22 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3fb164e4489dd387ce072e1cf4641785.pdf 8a188f0a9184e49e0b12484312e48b5e PDF Text Text • » Developer Unveils 7 Real estate developer Patricia Stenstrom announced plans Thursday for a 675-acre housing and golf club development In Lake Mary. Mrs. Stenstrom. owner and president of the Tooke Land Development Co., unveiled the project at a meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission meeting, which she hopes will approve the final plans. The development, called Tlmacuan. will be ^ >• ,000-Home Plan Fo one of the largest In Lake Mary, according to City Manager Kathy Rice. Situated on an expanse of gently rolling acreage between Rinehart Road and Rantool Lane, the property Is bounded to the north by county Road 46A and to the south by Lake Mary Boulevard. Mrs. Stenstrom said she will build 900 to 1.100 homes on the site. Single-family homes will start from 9160.000 and town houses, which will be built In clusters of six. will be priced between 990.000 and 9110.000. The 7.500-yard. 18-hole golf course will be graced by a 20.000-square-foot clubhouse. Mrs. Stenstrom said. Its fatrways will be lined with golf villas, ranging In price from 9110.000 to 9125.000. In addition to the golf course, plans call for polo and croquet fields and a "night club-type" restaurant. Mrs. Stenstrom described Tlmacuan as "semi-private" but said the golf course and restaurant would be open to the public. She said It was the biggest project she has ever undertaken and her developer. Hubert Early, said Tlmacuan would be an “ upper end community." There were whistles and moans In the audience Thursday as Mrs. Stenstrom and Early expounded on the prices of the houses and the See PLAN , page 3 A W a t i r Rate H ik e U n o p p o se d Cyclist Dies In Crash W ith Truck City Plans 'PR Pitch' A t C o m m is s io n e r R u ss Megoni-gal's urging, the Lake Maty City Commission Thurs­ day gave preliminary approval to a plan to send all Lake Mary r e g is t e r e d v o t e r s a c a rd explaining how their taxes are being spent. C allin g It a " P R p itc h ," M e g o n e g a l s a id th e c o m ­ mission's constituents need to know how much money each department Is getting. Commissioner Colin Keogh took exception to a proposal to send the cards only to the city's 1,100 registered voters, but M e g o n eg a l co u n tere d that because of the cost of such a mall-out. only citizens who are most concerned with what Is happening In the community \ _sbo"1d -thrrr Final approval of the plan Is pending a report on how much It Orould cost. ■; In other action, the com ­ mission gave preliminary ap­ proval to a water rate hike os expected. The commission acted on the recommendation of the clly’a engineering firm Camp. Dresae.and McKee. The firm suggested the Increase to help pay for the Beggars Legal T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI) In a victory for street per­ form ers, vagabonds, run­ aways and panhandlers, an appeal court ruled Thursday that cities cannot ban public begging for self-support. Ruling 3-0, the 1st District Court oi Appeal struck down a J a ck son ville ordinance making It unlawful “ to beg or solicit alma In the streets or public places of the city." . The three-judge panel said the ban violated the right o f flee speech. "W e have learned through the ages that ‘charity begins at home* and If so. the leas fortunate o f our societal ad­ mixture should be permuted, under our system, to apply self-help." Judge J. Klein Wlgglnton wrote In the unan­ imous opinion. city's proposed 91.4 million water plant. According to the ordinance, which must be presented to the public once more at the com­ mission's next meeting Nov. 1, water usage fees and meter Installation fees will go up. If It Is passed then, water rales will Jump 91.19 — from 94.60 to 95.79 for the first 3.000 gallons used. Customers will be charged 91.93 for every 1.000 gallons over the 3.000 gallon minimum. Meter Inspections will almost double — from 912 to 923. Homeowners and commercial building owners will have to pay deposit to hook tip to the city’s water lines — 925 and 950 respectively. There was no opposition to the omittance Irom tne audience and the commission voted unani­ mously for Its Initial approval. In another move, the com­ mission amended a city code, allowing It to review the rates the city's four garbage compa­ nies charge Lake Mary residents. The amendment colls for regular hearings for the commission to approve or disapprove rates. The amendment reaffirms the Bee LAKE MARY, p ag e s A By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer A 22-year-old Sanford man was killed Thursday when he rode his motorcycle from Orange Avenue Into the path of an on-coming truck on state Road 46. west of Sanford. Christopher C. Cotbert. 22. of 5392 Orange Blvd.. died at the scene following the 12:50 p.m. collision. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Colbert was riding his 1984 Honda south on Orange Avenue. He pulled onto state Road 46 and collided with the eastbound truck driven by Michael Joyce. 34. of 1158 Allendale Drive. Oviedo. Joyce, who was alone In the truck, was not Injured and was not charged. Colbert's motorcycle was de­ stroyed In the crash an 1 there wa* 9400 damage to li.e 1971 Ford truck. Colbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Colbert of Sanford, was a native of Washington. D.C.. and worked at the Heathrow golf course. Colbert's body was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Florida Highway Patrol trooper Gary Schluter Investigates the scene of Thurs­ day's truck versus motorcycle crash that took the life of a 22-year-old Sanford cyclist. The accident occurred at about 12:50 p.m. on state Road 46west of Sanford. Red Tape Stalls SR 419 Reconstruction By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Contract letting for the reconstruction of state Road 419 from U.S. Highway 17-92 to state Road 434 In Winter Springs has been delayed from February until May or June, an official o f the state Department of Transportation said today. Ben Watts. DOT deputy district engineer, said the need to build a culvert over Soldier's Creek and acquiring the permits for the work from two state agencies and a federal agency are causing the delay. Watts said the construction plans for the culvert will take a minimal amount of time. But obtaining permits from the state Department of Environmental Regulation and the St. Johns River Water Management District and possibly the U.S. Army Corps of E n g in e e rs Is e x p e c te d to be tim e ­ consuming. Watts estimated the cost of the entire 419 project at 91.3 million. Meanwhile. Winter Springs City Commis­ sioner BUI Jacobs said he plans to seek *Thi9 will bo a brand new road and a definite improvement...' assistance from state Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. In gaining the money neces­ sary for DOT to four-lane rather than two-lane the 2.4 mile stretch of highway. Jacobs said two major developments expected to contain more than 1.200 housing units ofT SR 434 are In the planning stages In Winter Springs now and a four-laned SR 419 Is going lo be needed much sooner than stale officials anticipate. Eventually. Jacobs said SR 434 from Its Juncture with 419 will have to be four-laned all the way to Oviedo. Jacobs added that he will be asking his colleagues on the city commission to Instruct city staff to look Into the cost and method of financing a traffic study to determine future road needs In the city, especially In the 434. Highlands and Tuskawllla arras. County Engineer BUI Bush said, however, that 419 In Winter Springs is not expected to have sufficient traffic to warrant a four-lane road until the year 2000. He said the reconstruction and realign­ ment of 419 from a width of 20 feet to 24 feet plus four feet paved shoulders on each side has been In the planning stages for the past 10 years. The state now has a 100 feel wide right-of-way for the highway. Construction was delayed over the years because of the lack of either state or federal funding. Now. Bush says, with Increased revenues from gasoline taxes In both the federal and stale sector the road can be rebuilt. "This will be a brand new road and a definite Improvement." Bush said. And because of the 100-foot right of way. the road can easily be expanded to a four-lane facility In the future. Walts said the reconstruction of the widened two-lane road will take 325 calen­ dar days to complete. School Officials Pushing Amendment 8 r e c e iv e . T h is tax Is paid quarterly and has traditionally gone toward funding school building construction. The statute Is baaed on a 1931 law and the problem Is the d e fin itio n o f a u tility has changed. The amendment gives the F lorid a legislatu re the authority to update the defini­ tion to Include satellite and computer companies, as well as the myriad of phone companies that have emerged since the break-up of AT&T. TODAY Action Reports .... ,3A ■A Bridge............ Classifieds..... 10-I2A Comics........... Crossword...... . IA Dear Abby...... ..... 9A Deaths....'....... Dr. Lamb....... .....IA Edltqrlal........ .... 4A Florida...... ......... 2A Horoscope.. ......... IA Hospital..... Nation....... ......... 2A People....... ......... 9A Sports........ ...... 5-7A Television... Weather.... ......... 3A World........ If the amendment docs not pass, school officials fear these companies may go to court and successfully convince the state they are not utilities. The state would lose millions In tax and bond money. "W e're looking at the dif­ ference between 9168.9 million and 970 million In school con­ struction m on ey." said Don Magrudcr. executive director of the F lorida S ch ool Boards Association In Tallahassee. Closer to home, a reduction In GNP Reflects Buyer Blahs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's gross national product Increased only 2.7 percent In the July-September quarter, a dra­ matic slowdown from the second quarter, the Com m erce De­ partment said today. The slowdown was caused In part by a record drop In export sales and consumer lethargy. The figure, the first formal measure of (he broadest econom­ ic Indicator for the third quarter, came In under the department's advance projection o f a 3.6 ercent rate and was less than alf the second quarter's 7.1 percent rate. A lthough the spectacu lar growth rales In the first half of the year will keep 1984 as a whole above average, the second half has slipped below (he 2.9 percent growth path set over several decades. Economists generally consider a sustained 4 percent rate to be the "break-even” point above which unemployment shrinks and below which It gets worse. A Labor Department report earlier this month showed fsetortes were the'first to feel the s lo w d o w n 's e ffe c t , lo s in g 120,000 Jobs In September, the worst setback In nearly two years. The only major source of E Mao sura Would Updota Utility Taxes By Rick Braason Harold BUfT W riter Among the string of amend­ ments on the Nov. 6 ballot 1s one that school officials say must be passed or the result will be a virtual halt to construction of school buildings across the state. Amendment 8. couched In somewhat ambiguous language, deals with utility company taxes used to build schools. According to the Florida stat­ utes. utility companies must pay 91.50 tax for each 9100 they His death brings the SemlncJc County traffic death toll to 33 for the year. The 32nd fatality was that o f 15-year-old Kimberly Crotty of DeBary who died fol­ lowing a Sept. 23 accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 near the Semlnole-Volusla county line. In that accident Michael Behnke. 18. of Sanford, reportedly lost control of his car. which was traveling at a high speed. The car hit a pole and Miss Crotty died at the scene. those taxes would mean a loss to Seminole County of 95 million earmarked for construction, ac­ cording to Carey Ferrell of the school board. About 80 percent of that figure Is supposed to go for paying off the 914 million the county spent to build Lake Mary High School. If the the money from utility companies, as currently defined, were reduced. It would also mean a virtual standstill of construction In the Seminole County school system. Ferrell said. It would hurt Seminole County particularly, he said, because the school system Is one of the fastest growing in the state. The district la the eleventh largest of the state's 67. and Is growing at a rate o f 1.000 students a year, he said. The county needs to build one new school a year to keep up with growth, he said. The county can't build at that rate If the amendment doesn't pass. Baa AMENDMENT, paga 3A BasONF, paga 2 A CIA Guerrilla Booklet Blamed On Free-Lancer WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan ordered an Investigation of a CIA booklet that Instructs Nicaraguan rebels In thr art of guerrilla warfare, but House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Is not mollified and says agency Director William Casey should "get out." Shortly after Reagan said Thursday he has told the CIA to determine If there was "the possibility o f Improper conduct." O'Neill. D-Mass.. predicted the In-house probe "Is going to be a whitewash." A senior White House official said an Initial Investigation had been conducted by the In­ telligence community and. "They suspect It was the work of a low-level contract employee for the CIA who was working In the region." The official said the suspected author was described as "a freewheeling free-lancer." He also said the version o f the 44-pagc pamphlet circulated to reporters was not the final version, which he said was toned down. "Nobody signed off on the first draft." he said. "It was rejected." O'Neill said (he primer, produced In 1983 but Just now surfacing, violates a congressional ban on aid for those trying to overthrow the Managua government and said the call for an Investigation does not go far enough. "I want him (Casey) lo get out. I think It’s a disgraceful situation.... I believe that Casey ought lo be out. forthwith. And If he Isn't, it shows the president condones the actions of Mr. Casey." said O'Neill. �2A — Ivsnlw f Herald. t w lir t , FI. Group: FDA Enforcement Declined Under Reagan Friday, Oct. If, IH 4 NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of criminal cases, seizures and Injunctions by the Food and Drug Administration during the Reagan ad­ ministration Is about half the number of cases pursued during the Carter years, new figures show. An attorney for the Ralph Nader-founded Public Citizen Health Hcscarch Group. Allen Greenberg, said the four-year figures prove administration reluctance to enforce food and drug laws. An FDA spokesman. Faye Peterson, said the agency has not studied why the numbers are down, but she suggested companies may be more law-abiding. The FDA released figures Thursday for the 1984 fiscal year, which ended Oct. 1, that showed the agency: —Sent 23 cases for criminal prosecution to the Justice Department, the highest number since 1977's 32, but only one more than 1983. Criminal cases Include prosecution for adulter­ ated products or filthy factories. —Sent 23 Injunction cases to the Justice Department, down five from 1983. —Sent 213 seizure cases to the Justice Department, compared with 1983'a 255. —Recorded 1.408 product •recalls, a dramatic Increase from 1983's 915. The FDA cannot require recalls, but can pressure manufacturers to make them. The total number of FDA enforcement actions — criminal cases, seizures and Injunctions — IN BRIEF Authorities Claim Radicals Plotting Anothor Brinks Holdup NEW YORK (UPI) — The-arrest of nine members of a black revolutionary group halted a plot to free two gang members convicted In a bloody Brinks robbery and an attempt at another armored car heist. nulhorlUes say. The five men and four women, members of the New Afrika Freedom Fighters, were arrested Thursday In a series of raids canted out by 500 FBI agents and police between midnight and 1 a.m. Authorities said the group was linked to the 1981 81.8 million Brink's armed robbery In Nyack, N.Y. and was planning within days the escape of Black Liberation Army member Donald Weems. Weems was convicted In the Brink's heist, which left two police officers and a guard dead. He Is awaiting trial for a second Brink's heist. The FBI said It believed the group was plotting to rob a third Brink's armored truck In New York. Man KIIIm 6 Kld§f Himself EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — A woman whose husband of 17 years shot their six children to death and then killed himself said ahe has no explanation for whal-pollce say Is the city's worst-ever slaying. Police said James A. Day. 36. who had a history 0f domestic violence, apparently walked Into his children's rooms about 8 a.m. Thursday and shot each of them once In the head while they were In their beds. He then walked to the living room, sat In a chair and shot himself, police Said. His wife, Candice Day, 38. returned home from Job as a postal clerk about 10 a.m. to find her husband slumped in * — - gun in ....................... Jd. the chair with a .22-callber hla hand, police said ORLANDO - Helen Jackson, widow o f Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson, longtime U.S. Senator from Washington state, will be a featured speaker at the seventh n a tio n al W id o w ed Persons Service Conference, to be held at O r la n d o 's S h e r a t o n - T w in Towers Sunday through Tues­ day. Information on the conference may be obtained by calling Linda Martin at (202) 728-4305. A lso featu red du ring the three day event will be Vita Ostrander. President o f the American Association o f Retired Persons (AARP). who will speak on health care Issues affecting the w id o w ed , and authorpsychologist Christine Baldwin who will apeak on the focusing of opportunities. The conference will bring together more than 200 volun­ teers and .*trofessto»v«i>i. f—m throughout the country who are helping others with problems of HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actor Jon-Ertk Hexum o f T V s "Cover-Up" is brain dead, hospital and coroner's officials said, but hla doctors will keep him alive mechanically until the organ donations his family approved are arranged. The actor's neurosurgeon also revealed Thursday that ty no chance of survival from the Hexum. 27. had virtually trigger last Friday on a prop .44 um containing a blank round that blew a hole In hla skul Hexum shot himself In the tight temple with a prop gun loaded with blanks and empty cartridges last Friday while playing Russian roulette on the set o offfhla CBS television series. Authorities ruled the shooting an accident. FLORIDA ...G N P Court Poworlogg To Stop Secret Mootings By Lawmakors Continued from pags 1A Im p ro v e m e n t In the th ird quarter was In Investment In Inventories, the restocking that went on even though final de­ mand did not go up. The brief United Auto Workers strike against General Motors In September had almost no effect on the figures, the department's Bureau o f Economic Analysis said. Prices, as measured by the department's "Implicit price de­ flator." went up a little faster In TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Attorney General Jim i>mlth says he hopes lawmakers will hold their meetings In the open even though the state Supreme Court has decided It Is powerless to prohibit secret meetings by legislators. The high court cited the constitutional separation of the Judicial and executive branches Thursday in concluding that the courts lack Jurisdiction to settle a dispute between House and Senate leaders and 13 newapapers. The newspapers alleged that the closed meetings violated House and Senate rules requiring that committee meetings be public and that this. In turn, violated a statute that governmental bodies operate by their rules. In response, lawmakers noted that the legislature Is exempt from the Sunshine Law, contended the gatherings were not technically "committee meetings" and said such strategy sessions are necessary If government Is to work. The high court emphasised It was not deciding the merits of either side, saying only that It lacked the authority to rule on Jhe dispute. PENSACOLA (UPI) - A Jury deliberated for 30 minutes and found convicted murderess Judl Buenoano guilty of the attempted murder of her Ranee by masterminding the bombing of his car and attempting to poison him Judge Joseph Tarbuck set Nov. 8 for sentencing Buenoano, who was sentenced to life Imprisonment I 31 at Milton for the first-degree murder of her paraplegic e. At that trial, a son, Michael, 19, to collect his life Insurance, prosecutor called Buenoano a "black widow who feeds on her young." The 38-year-old Gulf Breexe woman was convicted of masterminding a plod to kill John Wesley Gentry, her fiance at the time, by dynamiting his car on the night of 183. Gentry survived the blast with serious June 25. 1983. Injuries that required months to repair. Red Cross To Hold Open House For New Center In Longwood office In Casselberry, the Red Cross expects to be able to more efficiently meet the needs of the community through classes as wlde-rtnglng as CPR, first aid, disaster preparedness, babysit­ ting and stress management. Volunteers and stalf man the office Monday through Friday from 8 6 a.m. .to. 4:30 p p.i. „ . h on-call personnel available after hours providing 24-hour service. STOCKS Inrh^t rataUmart I lIM iS t Hins<> ssfi*' PlerMePeiwr S USM...... art *aam. figures show 3.690 recalls under the SEATTLE (UPI) — Vice Pres­ ident George Bush, who as a Navy pilot was shot down In World War II. says he "didn't know a thing about" his Air Force Two Jet dropping 200 feet to avoid a small plane. The stomach-churning drop Thursday occurred about 8 miles from Boeing Field near Seattle, frightening passengers and tossing drinks around the cabin but there were no Inju­ ries. Thursday, as Air Force Two was flying at 3.000 feet and headed for landing, a slngleengine plane crossed left .........from Te to right In front of the vice president's Jet and was "a p ­ parently heading right for us." said Joe Hagln. Bush's cam­ paign tour director. Hagln said the smaller plane was only about 500 feet from Air Force Two when the "co­ pilot spotted It and took con­ trol and pushed the stick forward." causing the sudden 200-foot drop. Hagln said the smaller plane then passed above and to the rear of the vice president's Jet. loss and bereavement. The con­ ference theme Is "From Crisis to Opportunity." Participants will meet In a series of workshops and panels to discuss a variety of personal, social and economic Issues concerning widowhood. Local host for the conference is the Widowed Persons Service of O ran ge C ou n ty w hich has w o r k e d w it h n e a r ly 6 0 0 widowed persons since Its cre­ ation In 1981. W idowed Persons Services was developed by AARP to provide practical and emotional support to n ew ly bereaved persons o f all ages. There are more than 160 WPS programs currently operating throughout the country. The programs use volunteers who have experi­ enced widowhood themselves to reach out to the newly widowed. They are sponsored locally by coalitions formed through the relig io u s co m m u n ity, local A A R P chapters and Retired Teachers Association units, social service and educational Institutions, and other commu­ nity groups. Child Abuse Programs In Need Of Sponsors Seminole County residents have not responded to the opportunity the state has offered them to alved In child chit abuse prc\entlon programs get Involved and time la running out for volunteer sponsors to sign up for three of those programs. Funding Is available through the state de­ partment o f Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) for a first-time teenage mother program. In which volunteers work with young parents to teach them about chlldckre In an effort to prevent nhnw ..... There Is also a parent support program proposed that la geared to parents who are considered a high risk to possibly abuse or neglect their children: and a "give me a break'" program that gives poverty level parents time for themselves. Carol Brown, Seminole County HRS child abuse prevention coordinator, said that either Individuals or groups can qualify to sponsor these programs Intended to protect local children. But the deadline to apply as a sponsor Is Oct. 25, and so far Ms. Brown said, local residents haven't responded to support these programs as residents of other counties have. For more Information, call 339-1400. m m * the third quarter, a 3.6 percent Inflation rate for the whole economy rather than the 3.3 percent In the second quarter. T h e th ird q u a rter figu re showed the GNP expanded the least of any quarter since the Octobcr-Dccem ber period of 1982 at the end of the last recession. The first quarter of this year sprinted ahead at a 10.1 percent pace. All figures In the new report were adjusted for Inflation and for recurring seasonal variations. Net exports — trade sales minus Import purchases — dropped 811.3 billion at an annual rate, a record for trade d e t e r io r a t io n , d e p a rtm e n t analyst Adren Cooper said. That was enough to cancel the slight Improvements In personal spending and residential con­ struction Investment and the substantial Increases In business spending on modernization and government purchases, the de­ partment said. The most striking change from the second quarter was the sudden stall In final sales. Irt July through September final sales did not Improve at alt compared to the hefty 10.3 percent increase In the second quarter. Before adjustment for Inflation the value of all the nation's goods, services and construction was worth 83.7 trillion when figured annually. After adjustment for Inflation the GNP was worth 81-649 trillion In 1972 dollars. 810.8 billion ahead o f the second quarter. The report's demonstration that trade deterioration has now grown to the point where It wipes out much o f the Improve­ ment elsewhere tends to bolster charges that high Interest rales are no longer a benign Influence on the economy. AREA DEATHS 'Black Widow1Pound Guilty Intar .......................... m The Reagan administration, compared with 4.158 under Carter, " I f you look at the administration's record as a whole. It's clear the law enforcement actions are considerably lower than (under) Carter — and that ts not compensated for by Increases in the number of recalls." said Public Citizen's Green­ berg. Greenberg said a large number of the 1984 recalls, perhaps 350. are for relatively minor cases Involving Yellow No. 5. a food additive. But the FDA's Peterson said. "The numbers game does not tell us much." "The cop who hands out the most tickets — does that mean there la more crime or that the guy lsjust busier doing It?" she asked. "T h e emphasis has been on a voluntary corrective action program, but It hasn't replaced the need for strict enforcement." she said. She said the agency has not studied why the enforcement actions are down, but It may be because FDA officials are "doing a good Job educating them (companies) on the way these places should be run." She said new technology also may make compliance easier. dm IN BRIEF are nwnriM NM mtarV aahr artet* .n at totalled 1,114 for the four fiscal years the Reagan administration has been In ofDce. Including the last 3V4 months of the Carter administration. During fiscal 1977-80. under the Carter ad­ ministration and the last 314 months of the Ford administration, the number was 2.231. Bereaved, Widowed To Find Comfort At Conference Actor Hoxum Is Brain Doad The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold an open house 2-4 p.m. Sunday at its new Seminole Service Center In Longwood. The new center Is In the Longwood Business Center on state Road 434 next to the South Seminole Community Hospital complex. With more than double the space oi Its former Seminole Bush's Jet Dives To Avoid Crash ..... JUS 14 ..„**** in* ....cm an* ...1ft* l*H _..m* 17* .... H*» MfiCn8 ww Mtk .......» MS i Mrs. Kathryne A. Morris, 73, of Mr. Herman L. Ruprecht, 92, 4 2 W in d in g R id g e R o a d , of 124 Hacienda Village. Winter Casselberry, died Thursday at Springs, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. South Sem inole Community Bom April 16. 1911 In Cum- Hospital. Longwood. Bom April m ln g , O s „ she m o v e d to 14, 1892 In Watertown. Wls., he Casselberry from East Point, Oa. moved to Winter Springs from in 1968. She wa« a homemaker Milwaukee in 1974. He was a retired security guard and was a and a Methodist. S u rv iv o rs Inclu de a son, member of Messiah Lutheran Jimmy. Johnson City, Term.: Church. He eras a member of daughter, Kathryn Morris Lee, Hacienda Men's Club and was a W in te r P a rk : three g ra n d ­ World War I veteran. children. Survivors Include his wife, B ald w ln -P alrch lld Funeral O'Leaty; three sons. Sherbum, Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In Chuluota, Merwln, Hartland, charge of arrangements. Wls.. Duane. Little Rock. Wls.; s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fou r great-grandchildren. Mr. Norman B. Qsbum, 72, of B aldw ln -Palrchlld Funeral 1910 Spruce Court. Casselberry, Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In died Thursday at Winter Park charge o f arrangements. Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov. ARTH U R A. 8 A V IL L 10. 1911 in Eaat Lynn. W.Va.. Mr. Arthur A. Savtll. 95, of 702 he moved to Casselberry from Huntington. W.Va. tn 1962. He S w e e t w a t e r C lu b B i v d . . was a retired automotive parts Longwood. died Thursday at supervisor and was a member of Florida Living Nursing Center. First Baptist Church. Winter Forest City. Bom March 5, 1889 In E n g la n d , he m o v e d to Park. Survivors Include his wife, Longwood from Fort Lauderdale Mary Lou; two sons, James R., Scotland, R. Edward. Winter Park: two tiro daughtejs, daughters. Nancy Ni Psrk: InE ve n in g - In 1980. He was a retired grocer Boston: 12 grandchildren; four and was a Protestant. great-grandchildren. Survlvon Include three sons, B ald w ln -P alrchlld Funeral Albert A.. Longwood, Milton. Home, Ooldenrod. Is In charge of Indianapolis, Richard Vinton, arrangements. Diana’s WHOLESALE RETAIL 9p s s » p x o o tte s HOURS:! Mt U IU IM M IU Herald Ona. W.Va.; sister, Myrtle Rob­ erts, Ashland. Ky.; 10 grandc h ild r e n ; tw o greatgrandchildren. Garden Chapel Hom e for Funerals, Orlando, is In charge o f arrangements. (U IP tM ITM l Friday, October If, 1fB4 Vol. 77. No. SI PeMUlwS Daily ae4 SvoSav, tic*/ taterSay by Ttw U n M Inc. MS N. Preach A«s.. teatard, Fte. um. Clsu Pettits PsM st testers. PierMs n m DIANA'S FRM N PRODUCE I Week, S1.1SI Meats, t e n t * Mean *. t i s .it ; t u ? .M j Veer. M IS S . By M stli H.SSi M oats, M-SS j 1 I I M S l » Meats*. I l l - M i Year. w a u a i a a i . use m w i YOU’LL LOVE M S. 322-I 71S ( M i m -M ii. 1 mr ICES! �A Friday. Oct. IF, I W - 1 A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Boy Named WT 15,000 Draws Picture O f Ancient Humanity NAIROBI. KENYA (UPII — U.S. and Kenyan scientists camped near an ancient African lake have, unearthed the remains of a youth who lived 1.6 million years ago, the most complete skeleton of a human ancestor ever found and among the oldest. The youth, known as W T 15.000. was 12 or 13 years old when he died, thr team said. His skeleton provides the clearest picture yet o f ancient human ancestors previously visualized only from bone fragments found In Java, China and Africa. "It says to the lay person. 'W e've looked like humans for 1.6 million years.'" said Alan Walker, a Johns Hopkins Medical School professor or cell biology and anatomy who supervised the dig with renowned archeologist Richard Leakey, director o f the National Museums of Kenya. The skc.eton w ill revise previous notions that humankind's close ancestors were scrawny ape-llke creatures not much taller than 5 feet, said Leakey. In fact, he said, they were taller than most populations today. Guerrillas Won't Give Up SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador fUPI) — A communist guerrilla leader has vowed his forces will "never put down" their weapons despite a recent peace Initiative with the U.S.-backed government o f President Jose ' Napoloen Duarte. Commander Luclo Castellanos. In on Interview with the guerrilla's Notlsal news agency, based In Managua, said his men Intend to continue the country's bitter 5-year-old civil war. Castellanos said the peace talks last Monday between President Jose Napoleon Duarte and rebel leaders, the first high-level meeting since the war began, were "a recognition of the FMLN-FDR as a representative force." The government has frequently called guerrillas "terror­ ists" or subversives" and refused to recognize both the FMLN. the fighting arm and their political wing, the Democratic Revolutionary Front, or FDR. as a repre­ sentative force. China Threatens Retaliation PEKING (UPII - China has demanded the United States revoke Its new textile 'mpo'rt restrictions or face trade retaliation. Peking has hinted It will not fulfill an agreement to purchase up to $500 million worth of American wheat by the end of the year unless Washington withdraws the textile regulations. Now At Flea World, You Can Get An Occupational License , Seminole County business people and professionals will h a v e th e o p p o r t u n it y o f p u r c h a s in g o c c u p a t io n a l llccnacs from a representative of valid occupational licenses in their home county, except for Volusia. Marlon and Sumter counties, for the same occupsnon they are practicing here. Flea World, near Five Points. (•Barney Buetther. supervisor of the occupational licensing de­ partment In Ray's office, said he Will be assigned a booth at Flea Wcrld and will Isaac license* (torn 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.. §qturday and from 8 a.m. until Sunday. ,'Ouctiner said if persons hold Others, he said, newly arrived In Florida and In business may not know that they are required to have an occupational license. The licensing booth will be set up on weekends for a month at Flea World and If the numbers applying for licenses require It. the booth may be continued until Christmas. Buettner said. Amendment ' ' Continued from page 1A ".‘/Anything that would cut down the total amount of funds available would hit us pretty hard." Ferrell said. Su pport for the amendment comes from educators and busi­ ness people. Gov. Bob Graham has even appointed a committee bended by George Becker, presi­ dent of Sea World, to work for Its passage. In Sem inole County. Roil pbeth of the Seminole Education Association, said the teachers’ union Is endorsing the amend­ ment because It effects school buildings. "A n d In this county, that becomes especially Important With all our growth." he said. Even a telecommunications company. United Telephone Co.. W in ter Park, su pports the measure. "It continues the traditional way utllltlrs support education and we're glad to support educa- Stage Set For Oil Price War VIENNA (UPII - Nigeria has defied the OPEC cartel and unilaterally slashed Its oil prices by $2 a barrel, undercutting a recent reduction by non member Britain In a move that set the stage for a global pricing war. The United Arab Emirates, another Influ­ ential OPEC member, denied reports from London oil Industry sources that It had offered major customers a 50 cent a barrel discount on Its light Murban crude, retroac­ tive to Oct. 1. In Mexico City, the director of the state nil monopoly said non-OPEC Mexico was on "maximum alert" and ready to react to changes In the oil market. A global price war could help Industri­ alized nations and non-producing Third World countries, but Indebted oil producers such us Mexico, Nigeria and Venezuela could be hurt and their problems passed on to U.S. banks and other lenders. Analysis said OPEC, which called an emergency summit In Geneva Oct. 29 to consider new price cuts by Britain and Norway, may have to meet sooner now that Nigeria has Increased the odds of another world oil prior collnpse. In early 1983 financially pressed Nigeria broke with OPEC and reduced Its oil to match a British cut, forctng the 13-natlon cartel to lower Its base price for the first time In history by $5 to $29 a barrel. Nigeria acted a day after Britain caught OPEC off guard by lowering Its North Sea crude by $1.35 to $2B.54 a barrel. But Nigeria, which repeatedly has vowed to Officer Suspended After Shooting A t Traffic Offender A Casselberry policeman who emptied his service revolver fir­ ing at a fleeing traffic offender Is on leave pending the outcome of a police probe Into the shooting. The Incident will bring a w e a p o n s u s e p o l i c y fo r Casselberry police. M a yor C h a rle s G la sco ck Thursday ordered officer Rich­ ard J. Maynard. 28. to take paid leave until It Is determined by police If he was Justified In firing his .357-caliber pistol at a man whose motorcycle reportedly collided with Maynard's patrol car at about 9 p.m. Friday. The man ran from the scene after the accident on North Winter Park Drive and Maynard pursued on foot, according to a police report. He reportedly fired at the suspect after he heard what he thought were gunshots possibly coming from the area the man ran to. No one was Injured. The motorcycle Involved In the Incident is registered to Wiliam A. Kass. 24. of 1041 7th St.. Casselberry. About a half hour after the In cid en t. S em in ole County sheriff's deputies reported find­ ing Kass under a trailer In the area of the shooting. He re­ portedly said he had been sleeping there. Kass was charged with loiter­ ing and prowling. No charges related to Hit accident have It ui filed against him. Assistant Casselberry Police Chief Win Gates said that the results of a paraffin test to determine If Kass had fired a gun Just prior to his Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Po(/ce B eof man. He has been on the force 18 months. BUROLARIES $t THEFTS Wtllalm W. Eastman. 70. of 6 6 5 R o y a l P a lm D r iv e . Casselberry, reported to deputies that $65,986 worth of Items Including gemstones, Jewelry and coins were stolen from his home when he was out of town between Sept. 7 and Tuesday. Deputies have the name of a suspect In the case. Clothing. Including several suede and leather Items with a combined value of $1,375. was stolen from the home of Nancy Pllat Stutzman, 45. of 307 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood. Depu­ ties report the theft occurred between Oct. 11 and Tuesday. A "yard Jockey" worth $300 was stolen from In front of the home o f Anne M. Koch. 76, of 4722 Lake Drive, Casselberry. The four-foot. 125-pound, red, white and black figure was stolen Muuuay or Tuesday, ac­ cording to a ahcrtfTs report. D onald K o n o w ltz . 39, o f Kissimmee, reported to deputies that a Utlef look a $425 tape itH u a i jje •* • • m M K fe iir a w iiS B * * until Tuesday that Casselberry D e v e lo p m e n t C o r p . 12 75 had no formal policy rrguardlng Heathrow Blvd.. Lakes Mary. the use of firearms by police. He Tools valued at $750 have ordered Maynard ofT the Job been stolen from a shed on the Thursday and ordered develop­ golf course at Heathrow, ac­ cording to a second sheriff's ment of a weapons use pollry. Neither Gates nor Glascock report filed by Konowltz. The would say how the outcome of recorder was taken between Oct. the Investigation might affect 2 and Tuesday and the tools Maynard's status as a police- between Sept. 28 and Tuesday. many loopholes for small and large communications compa­ nies and force them to cough up taxes for education. "But they need to pay them anyway," he said. As far as citizens are con­ t lo n . " said L lo y d K arn es, communications manager for United. But smaller companies, like Central Florida Telephone Co. in A lta m on te S p rin gs, oppose Amendment 8, Co-owner Connie Thompson said at first she supported It because she has Continued from page 1A children In school. But after talking with her husband. Tom. city's commitment to a free who Is also co-owner, she said enterprise style of garbage col­ lection and acknowledges that she changed her mind. "H e doesn't believe the cor­ companies may charge different poration should be penalized to rates depending on the services s u p p o r t s c h o o ls a n d u n ­ they offer. All four currently charge $8 a month. iversities." she said. The commissioners said they Bigger companies like United wanted authority to regulate the and AT&T have lax loopholes rates to ensure residents good they can fall back on she said, service at a fair price. but' pot sm aller, struggling The commission also delayed firms'. final site plan approval for a "W e're small and we don't shopping center st Lake Mary have that opportunity." Mrs. Boulevard and Country Club Road. The commission held up Thompson said. Magruder In Tallahassee said t h e $ 2 m l l l l o n , the amendment would close 3 9 ,0 0 0 -s q u a r e -fo o t c e n te r ...Plan C ontlaasd from page I A breadth of the "monster" golf Sir nstram told the comnets Ttmacuan would be ne best thing that ever hap­ pened to Lake Mary ." adding later, "I'm going to live out there and I'm going to make sure." out of bed. He was taken to the • hospital. ; —5:16 a.m., 815 French Ave.. • rescue. A 20-year-man with cuts ’ on his wrist refused treatment. ; —8:43 a.m.. 706 Bay Ave.. rescue. A 54-year-old man w ith ; stomach pains was taken to the ; hospital. —7:42 p.m.. Sixth Street and . Sanford Avenue, rescue. A : 44-year-old man with cuts on his : face and arm resulting from an assault was taken to the hospi­ tal. -8 :1 5 p.m.. 209 E. Fifth St.. rescue. A 35-year-old man had neck and back pains after he fell down a flight of stairs. He was taken to the hospital. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have T V TOTING THIEF been arrested in S em in ole, Three television sets were County on a charge of driving among the $1,085 worth of under the influence: Items a thief took from the home —Jehnnlce Bell Hammer. 36. o f , o f Jimmie Ferguson. P.O. Box 229 DeBora Court. Altamonte, 596, Blackstone Avc., Sanford. Springs, was arrested at 12:18 Deputies report the theft oc­ a.m. Thursday after her car was curred between 7:45 a.m. and seen weaving on state Road 436. 5:57 p.m. Thursday. Altamonte Springs. —Phillip James Savlno. 20, of FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department 107 Pine St., Altamonte Springs, at 9:16 p.m. Thursday on the responded to the following calls. Little Weklva River Road, Alta­ Tuesday —9:18 a.m.. Airport Boulevard monte Springs, after hts car was and McCraden Avenue, fire. A Involved In an accident In Alta­ grass fire was put out without monte Springs. He was also charged with leaving the scene damages or Injuries. — 1:06 p.m.. 720 Cypress Ave., of an accident with property rescue. A 24-year-old woman damage and careless driving. was treated for a swollen eye —Danny Michael Ruppe. 35. of after another woman hit her In Route 2. Osceola Road, Qeneva, the face. was arrested Wednesday mom- - 4 :5 6 p.m.. 1416 E. 20th St., tng after his car was seen rescue. A 89-year-old man fell traveling at 105 mph on state; out of bed. He was not Injured Road 46. east of Sanford. land rescue workers put him —TimothyJOcnc-Hardage,.20. o ft back in bed. 103 R e fle c t io n C ir c le ,, —6:11 p.m.. Carriage Cove Way. C asselberry, at 12:17 a.m.,* fire. Firefighters put out a grass Wednesday after his motorcycle .* fire In a vacant lot behind some pulled onto state Road 436,: apartments. There were no Inju­ Casselberry. Into the path o f a ' ries or damages. sh eriff's patrol car. Several * Wednesday vehicles had to take evasive ■ —2:22 a.m.. 2401 Oak Ave.. action to avoid colliding with the < rescue. An 83-year-old man was bike. Heritage was also charged ! treated for a head cut after he fell with reckless driving. A T IN T B IT OF POT An Orlando man who was s lo p p e d by an A lta m o n te Springs police officer because his car was weaving on state Road 434. Altamonte Springs, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and a few bits and pieces of mrrtjuana In addition to driving with a suspended license. In the man's car. the ofTlcer reported finding a container that held a pipe used for smoking pot and a sifter which held some residue of marijuana stems and seeds. Jay Dean Burke Jr., 18, was arrested at 8:33 p.m. Wednes­ day. He was released on $500 bond. cerned. Magruder said their tax­ es will not go up because of the amendment. "People will not feel any affect at all In their pocket books or anywhere else — at least for now." ...Lake Mary because of disagreements over drainage, parking and the width of an access road. The com­ m ission and the developer. Rodney Walters, will meet In workshop session later this month to try to solve the con­ flict. » • Mayor Dick Fess. in his first night at the helm, appointed four people to city staff positions. fk Carol Edwards was reappointed city c le rk and M ild red Thompson was named deputy c ity c le rk . C ity T re a s u re r Madeline Mims was reappointed as was City Attorney Robert Peirce. (last Waal Of Isws'sl eondtaUy imdUo aU to attend a. Out 79ta* A nt Siam & R ‘ uoptto* WEATHER N A T IO N A L REFORT: The ktorm that brought Utah Its1 heaviest snowstorm In 50 yeam mauled the Mississippi Valley today with record heavy rain. Arkansas residents fled 4-foothigh flood waters and police tied together with ropes rescued stran d ed m o to rists. A b ou t 20.000 people In Utah were without power today in the wake of the storm that unloaded up to 27 Inches of .snow Thursday. match Britain "cent for cent” on pricing, undercut Its North Sea competitor. Norway, another North Sea producer outside the 13-natlon cartel, reduced its light crude by $ 1.50 a barrel Monday. Nigeria, the United Arab Emirates. Britain and Norway have had trouble selling their light oil. which has been overpriced In relation to clirapcr heavy crude, which Is In greater demand. Analysts In Vienna said OPEC ministers were expected to discuss lowering their 17.5 million barrel-a-day production ceiling at the Geneva summit as an alternative to cutting prices. But In London. British Energy Secretary Peter Walker said Britain would not curb Its production to stem the recent oil price slide. Thousands spent the night In barometric pressure: 30.15; rela­ upper 60s. High upper 80s. emergency shelters and officials tive h u m id ity: 93 percent: Light southeast wind tonight predicted It could lake two to winds: northeast at 5 mph: then 10 to 15 mph Saturday. three days to restore power to all sunrise: 7:28 a.m., sunset 6:52 homes blacked out by the storm. p.m. SATUR D AY TIDES: After leaving the Rockies, the Utah storm moved Into the D sytssa Beach: highs, 4:48 Mississippi Valley, dumping 3Vfc 'a.m., 5:24 p.m.; lows. 10:45 s . m . , 1 1 :2 5 p . m . : F o r k Inches or rain on Rosebud. Mo. Canaveral: high*. 4:40 a.m., 5:16 p.m.: lows, 10:38 a.m.. Caalrel FlerMe i temperature: 71: overnight low: 11:16 p.m.: 'Baypnrt: highs. ADMISSIONS 6 6 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 88: 10:36 a.m.. —; lows. 5:14 a.m., 5:43 p.m. L M i 0. Harrlien Alter ry Hugtet Jr. BOATING FORECAST: St. Oeter R. Jachian The property has been In her Autfusttne to Jupiter Inlet cut 50 Ope. t Janet OevM King Sr family 35 years, she said. The miles — Variable mostly east i R. Pie*a wind 10 knots or less today d e v e lo p m e n t w s s n a m e d Tlmacuan after the Indiana who becoming southeast 10 to 15 Clarence F. WaSrt, Daltone OeretoyT. Mentos. LengmM lived In the area before the knots tonight and around IS OISCHAROtS knots Saturday. Sea le*.% than 3 Seminole*, around 1500. If all goes according to plan, feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. KytoC. Cl Inter Mrs. Stenstrom said work on the Mostly fair. Cllttord Clyde Archie Harrell A R E A FORECAST: Today golf course should begin In six EuleM. Merlin months, with construction on mostly sunny. High upper 80s. Jamet S. MuUInt Daryl ■ Waller. Cattle. Fla. the houses to start In a year. Light east wind. Tonight and CecalleA. Yeung and Salty bey. FernFarh Saturday continued fair. Low HOSPITAL NOTES -------------- *?on & & Stom, eA o ttttn t iy a it d a a t u t f a s 90d “BOidUay SUNDAY, OCT. 21st 1-4 P.M. 20S W. AIRPORT MVB. SANfOSO, FLA. ‘P 'z eye As* ^ ttftitili cl* t j-- 323-7306 PUBLIC INVITED FREE ADMISSION n ft �* * — Evening Herikl. tsnferd, FI.______Friday, Oct. It. 1H 4 The runner* will break for the wide open spaces today at Lyman High School when the Seminole County Cross Country Championships get underway at 5 p.m . The county, which boasts the state's best team with the Lake Howell Lady Hawks, has become a hotbed for cross country. Lyman coach Joe Laughlin expects another quality showing tonight. fcyTm m , VtHCMl Lyman's Dynamic Duo Runs Without Recognition W j C luis M i U r Herald • porta W riter The Lyman girls cross country team hasn’t received a whole lot o f recogni­ tion this season, mainly because the Lady Q reyhounds haven't had a com­ plete team on varsity most of the year. But that hasn't stopped Julie Green­ berg and Tracy Fisher from forming a terrific top two. Lyman's dynamic duo will look to add to their list of accomplishments tonight on their own course as Lyman High hosts the Seminole County Cross Country Championships. The meet starts at 4 p.m. with the girls junior varsity followed by boys JV at 4:30, girls varsity at 6 and boys varsity at 5 30. The awards ceremony will be held at 0:15. Greenberg, a sophomore, and Fisher, a freshman, have turned In some great rformances In the 1084 season and th have run themselves Into the Lyman High record book. Greenberg, who emerged as a top ruu.ier hut year asla< Liahman. set th-j* C school record for the two mile run on the track at last week's Seminole County Postal Run. Greenberg's time of 11:47.1 broke the old record of 11:47.8 set by Kathy Bringartner in 1078. Fisher was right behind Green­ berg In the Postal Run with a time of 11:48. , Fisher has set two records In her first year of high school cross country. She holds the school cross country record of 13:01 set at the Edgewatcr Invita­ tional (at T rin ity Prep) and the Daytona Beach Run record of 11:18. Greenberg's top cross country time is 12:35 at the Lym an FreshmanSophomore Meet and she ran a 11:37 at the beach. Greenberg and Fisher took different paths cn route to their success In cross country. Greenberg first started run­ ning In 1983 while Fisher has been running competitively for four years. "Julie ran fc. 'he first time on the first day of crocs country practice last year.' Lyutiui cu »J i Joe Laughlin IN BRIEF Bock, Booros Share Lead A t Disney World Tourney LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - The PGA tournament at Walt Dlaney World has a special meaning to first-round co-leaders Chip Beck and Jim Booros. For Beck, playing In the shadow of Cinderella's castle brings back memories of a performance three years ago that he credits with giving his golfing career the Impetus It needed. He finished second In the 1981 Disney Team competlon while playing with Rex Caldwell as his partner. "That got my career going." Beck said. " I remember making a putt on 18 from about 14 feet that we needed for second place. It really got me on my own. financially." Booros hopes Lady Luck will look as kindly on him. "I'm in Jeopardy o f losing my (tour) card." Booros said. “ I've got to win about 830.000 here. Who knows what will happen In three more days. I btrdled the last five holes last week at the Southern-Open for a 88." Beck and Boons, both playing the Lake Buena Vista course Thursday, opened with first round scores of 8-under-par 84 for a one-stroke lead going into today's second round of the 8400,000 Walt Disney World Classic, which now Is Individual play. One shot back o f the leaders st 85, were Peter Oosterhuls. Danny Edwards and Bobby Clam pelt, with another five golfers tied another shot bock at 88 — Gene Sauers, Jay Overton. Larry Nelson, Jay Haas, and Frank Conner. The format of the tourney has each or the 133 pros playing with three amateurs and the teams play one round over each o f three courses. Bodlne Pushes To Record Time his ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) — - Geoff Bodlne pushed p Chevrolet to an American BOO qualifying _ _ record Thurads; foy to earn the pole position for this weekend's race at North Carolina Motor Speedway. Bodlne of Chemung. N.Y.. posted a one-lap speed of 144.415 mph to claim his third top starting spot this year and break the mark of 143.878 mph set last year by Nell Bonnett. "The car pushed a little bit and I thought It might hurt us. but I don't guess It did." said Bodlne, winner of two races this year. "W e have not changed the car since we got here. That is (he beauty of the thing." Rounding out the top five are BUI EUlott, Ford. 144.383 mph: Darrell Waltrtp. Chevrolet. 144.153; Terry Labonte. Chevrolet. 143.898; and Harry Oant, Chevrolet. 143.892. Oilers Pull O ut 7-5 Victory With under a minute left and the score tied. Minnesota goaltender Don Besupre was expecting overtime. Not so fast. Don. Glenn Anderson vrp p **1 s 5-5 tie with 48 seconds left and Wayne Oretxky scored a hat trick Thursday night to lift the Edmonton Otlcra a 7-5 victory over the Minnesota North Stars. Anderson around the defense and fired a shot that rolled off Beaupre’s pad. sliding barely over the goal line for Anderson's second goal of the the gams-winner. It Elsewhere. Philadelphia pounded Vancouver 13-2, Hartford downed Detroit 7-3 and Montreal and Loo Angeles played to a 3-3 tie. Cross Country said. "She's performed surprisingly well for somebody with a lack of experience. "Tracy started running four years ago with the Sunshine Slate Strlders out of Orlando." Laughlin said. "I knew when she came to Lyman that she would be a top-notch runner." Along with being two of the county's top cross country runners, Greenberg and Fisher are also excellent academ­ ically and have become the best of friends. "They Just met the beginning of cross country season and have become really good friends." Laughlin said. "They work out together a lot and tonight (Thursday) they're spending the night together." While Fisher and Greenberg v jntlnue to shine. L> man Is also starting to corne^ around as a team. "The county meet Is the first time the team will run together on varsity." Laughlin the Lady Saints'Junior leader has been said. "The team’s been working hard sidelined with a hamstring Injury the In practice and we might be able to past few weeks. Other Individual surprise some people." favorites Include Samockl. Fisher and LADT HAW KS FAVORED Greenberg, Martin and Trinity Prep’s Top-ranked (4A) Lake Howell will be Katie Sams. the favorites In the girls meet tonight. Lake Mary Is the favorite In the boys The Lady Hawks had an olT week at meet wlty Lyman and Seminole fight­ DeLand last Saturday but still came ing It out for second. Lake Mary's top out on top. Lake Howell's top seven performers Include Matt Palumbo. Ken varsity runners Include Lisa Samockl. Rohr. Bob Howard. Harold Pitts. John Amy Ertei Nancy Nystrom. Martha Amrhctn and Jim Shepherd. Leading Fonseca, Mary Fonseca. Belinda the way for Lyman Is Mike Mohlcr and LaSeur and Michelle Spearman. Steve Grundorf while Billy Penlck (the Seminole Is currently second In the Individual favorite) and Larry Cosby county but Lake Brantley has been are Seminole's top two. Jose Cal vino is moving up steadily. Lake Mary Is also Lake Brantley's lop runner while looking to Improve In the county meet. Sandy Polls leads the way for Lake Seminole Is led by Shownda Martin, Howell and Ricky Scott Is Oviedo's top Dorchelle Webster and Debbie Col­ performer. eman; Michelle Herbst, Kim Pacclctll and Joanne Hayward lead the way for Laughlin and Lyman High have put Brantley and Sue Kingsbury. Fran a lot of work Into making tonight's Gordon and Heather Helkklla form a meet a success. It should be an solid top three for Lake Mary. Interesting event as Seminole County Trinity Pryq's Adrienne .pjjlltowlr* ^ •s.OJjlckly brooming a hotbed Jn-Jhe would be the Individual favorite, but slate for cross country. USFL: NFL Has Committee To Destroy Us NEW YORK (UPI) — It Is a story one networks, they've got the stadiums. They've expects to find In a spy novel rather than on got everything they have to have. It*a been t the sports pages. planned In our opinion. It*a been contrived * In our opinion. I think we will be aucceaaful The U.S. Football League, conjuring up Images o [ mysterious smoke-filled rooms. Is a ll," Cohn said. "T h e NFL formed a In proving this over the coming year or two pointing to a secret committee formed by committee entitled ‘USFL Committee' and years." the established league with the express the assignment of that committee was to Trump said he had first-hand knowledge purpose of destroying the USFL. develop various steps the NFL could take to the NFL was "absolutely petrified" about This clandestine NFL operation Is a put the USFL out of business. (he suit. But Rozelle dismissed this In a central Issue In the 81.32 billion antitrust "I think without the committee we would statement from his league office. suit filed by the new league against the NFL, have a case. The committee Just makes It a "This USFL suit, os baseless as It Is. II was revealed Thursday. little better. The Information about this comes as no surprise to anyone following sports." he suld. "Antitrust llllgaton has A 39-page suit was filed against NFL committee was supplied to us. Obviously commissioner Pete Rozelle and the 28 clubs when they formed this committee, they did been part of the game plan of every second In a U.S. District Court In New York not do so with the Ides of going over the air league In modern professional sports histo­ Wednesday. The USFL has charged the NFL waves or Into the newspaper. They didn't ry. with being guilty of antitrust violations In expect anybody to know about II." "This suit Is a transparent effort to areas o f player contracts, television, Cohn said he knew the names of the interfere with our 65th season and to lay the stadium availability, scheduling and media committee members and they soon would blame for the USFL's well-known problems be publicly Identltlcd. relations. and failures at someone else's doorstep. Trump, one of the forces behind the During recent months, (he USFL has left a Judge Peter Leisure will hear the case but USFL. said for the fledgling league to paper trail of self-serving correspondence no date has been set. Although not named In the original suit, the three major succeed financially It must switch from a and press releases as a prelude to this suit. television networks — ABC. CBS and NBC spring to fall schedule. But he said that was "It has been clear for some time that' — were likely to be "eventually" be named, unworkable because the NFL controlled the treble damage lawsuits figured as much In according to Roy Cohn, attorney for the TV networks and stadiums. USFL plans as did making (heir league a USFL. The USFL. which has played In the spring business and entertainment succesa." The USFL la structuring much of Its case since Its Inception (wo years ago. hoped to The USFL owners are actually filing a on the contention that the NFL formed a go to a fall schedule In 1986. But It may damage suit of 8440 million. Under an­ 'USFL C om m ittee" composed o f key have to abandon those plana. titrust laws. If the USFL wins, the amount of owners and officers whose purpose was to The USFL's contract with ABC has money awarded la tripled. 'recommend means of inhibiting competi­ expired and the network said It will tion by the USFL as a competitive league In negotiate programming for a spring sched­ major league professional football.” ule but not a fall schedule. The ESPN cable ORLANDO 18 THE RENEOADE8 Cohn and Donald Trump, owner of the outlet signed a three-season agreement with In USFL Orlando news, team owner New Jersey Generals, said at a news the USFL beginning In the spring of 1985.' Donald Dlzney announced Thursday that conference Thursday the presence of such a "W e're finding It very, very difficult trying his new entry will be named the Renegades. committee strengthens their case. to play football at a time when football la Blake Harper. 29 of Christmas, submitted "What you have here In this complaint la traditionally played and traditionally wat­ the nickname, which a seven-member panel a long series of practices not accidental at ched." Trump said. "T h e y 'v e got the approved. Pro Football NFL TV STARS Wlnnlngest Monday Night Teams Sparky Nudges How ser By 1 For Best M anager NEW YORK (UPI) - You can bet Kansas City manager Dick Howser Is wishing the playoffs were as close as Ihe balloting for American League Manager of Ihe Year. Sparky Anderson of the De­ troit Tigers, whose team took the, lead on Opening Day and never looked back en route to a World Series championship. Is now 2-for-2 against Howser. The first triumph came In the AL playoffs, where (he Tigers swept the Royals In three straight games. And on Thursday. Anderson was named the league's top manager — by Just one vote over Howser — by the Baseball W riters Association o f America. He Joins Chicago's Jim Frey, the National League winner selected Wed­ nesday. The dean of AL managers, Anderson was Ihe winner In balloting by 28 members o f the MCA O R A M S C BBWAA — two from each AL On Monday nights, too, th# Raldsrs Raldsra are NFL champions. Going ir ....................................................... os In tha M ason, th# Oatland-lo* Angelas frar franchise had iho moat wkta tho history city. Anderson received 13 flrel-place votes and 96 points of ABC-TV’s "Monday Nlght Footbaft. while Howser got 11 first-place Baseball votes and 95 points. Billy Gardner of the Minnesota Twins finished third with 41 points. Bobby Cox of (he Toronh Blue Jays (9 points) and Johi McNamara o f the Callfornli Angels (4) were the only other to receive votes. Each voting member wa: asked to select three manager In order o f preference will points awarded on a 5-3-1 basis Two writers left Anderson ol their ballots while three did no Include Howser. Voting for Manager of the Yea Is conducted on a regular-seasoi basts only. All ballots must b received before the start c post-season competition. Howscr’s task In some way was harder than Anderson's. HI team was scandalized by a dru, problem and he was forced ti open the season without cenlc fielder Willie Wilson. �,*v . Hagler Shuns Hamsho Style NEW YORK (UPI) - Marvin Hagler w ill believe* Mustafa Hamsho has a new style when he sees It. Hamsho gets a chance to show Hagler tonight when they meet for Hagler's world middleweight title In a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Hagler won an llth-round technical knockout over Hamsho three years ago but the Syrian native has since defeated Curtis Parker. Br’j b y Czyz and Wilfred Benitez to move back as the No. 1 contender. "I'm very tired of listening to Mustafa Hamsho and all his garbage,” Hagler said Thursday. "The last time I fought him I busted him up and had hhn bleeding all over the ring. I beat him to a pulp and now he comes back tnlklng about how he's got a new style and he's going to beat me. " I plan on shutting him up for good. I don't want to see this man's face anymore. I don't want to hear his name anymore. He was much better off when he d id n 't know how to speak English." T h e bout, w hich w ill be televised by Home Box Office. Is scheduled to begin at approxi­ mately 10:30 p.m. EDT. Hagler. who was born In New­ ark. N.J. and later moved to Brockton. Mass., Is 59-2-2. Hamsho. who recently became a U .S. c it iz e n and liv e s In Brooklyn. N.Y.. took 55 stitches after their first fight. He Is 38-2<2 with his only other loss coming In his first pto fight. Both fighters are 30-years-old and left-handed. " I wasn't a very smart fighter back then." Hamsho said of his October 1981 loss to Hagler In Chicago. "1 didn't really fight a very smart fight and I let Hagler do things his way. But he still never hurt me. Even when my eyes were covered with blood, he never made me back up. "H e Is a coward and never had any heart. Things will be a lot different this time. I'm a proven Mountaineers Rankle Flutie M arvin Hagler, left, stopped Mustafa Hamsho In the 11th round on cuts the last time the two meet. Tonight on HBO, they go fighter now. I've been working a lot with Al Sllvanl and he's taught me how to move my head, how to avoid punches, how to bob-and-weave and get Inside without getting hit." "H e hasn't changed a bit," Hagler said. "H e's style the same old Mustafa Hamsho. The only thing he's going to bob-andweave Into Is a right and a left. He moved his head last time — the only problem was that my hands were faster than his head." A lth o u g h the fig h t Is In Hamsho's home city. Hagler Is excited about his first appear­ ance In Madison Square Garden. He has fond memories of his trips to the Garden while grow­ ing up In New Jersey. "It took a long time for me to iia im u u i^ iv ^ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE SOUTH IM FEET OF THE NORTH IS CHAINS OF THE W IST 114* FEET OF LOT 17 E A S T OF S T A T E RO AO . ■ LOCK 0. O R MITCHELLS S U R V E Y O F TH E L E V Y GRANT. FLAT BOOK I. PAGE S, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIOA. LYING EAST OF HIGHWAY i r t t . REDEFIN IN O T H E C O R P O R A T E LIM ITS OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE C IT Y i A U T H O R IZ IN G AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUOE SAID LANO ANNEXED, PROVIDING FOR THE RIOHTS AND P R IV I­ LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY) SEVERABILITY ANDEFFECTIVEDATE WHEREAS, thare Ii m boon flMd with Hw City CMrii ot th# City et Lengwood. Florid*, o petition containing the nemo* of property ewtwr* In the area of Seminole County, defended so THE SOUTH IM FEET OF THE NORTH IB CHAINS OF THE WEST 1B44 FEETOF LOT IT. EAST OF STATE ROAO. ■LOCK 0. 0. R. MITCHELL'S S U R V E Y OF TH E L E V Y GRANT. PLAT BOOK I. PAGE S. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. WHEREAS. MM petition wet duty certified to Hie Seminole County Property A p p relw r pursuant to the Charier of the City et Lengweed. Florida. C h apter t t - I I S I . L e w * e l Florida, m t . end Chapter 7S 1*7, Lew* e l Florida, m i. and the certification ot the Seminole County Property Approver e* to Hie lufflciency el tuch petition purtuent to the term* et uW Charter received; WHEREAS, the City Com mlotion et the City et Longweed. Florida, hoe deemed it In the bed Inter**tt of Hie City at Lengweed to accept told petition end to onnea told ere*. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: That Hie Wiew leg SM trtBid property, to wtt: The South IM Net el the North M Cham* et the Wool let * Met W Lei It Beet of Stele Reed. ■Mch D. 0. R. Mitchell'* Survey et Hw Levy Grant. Piet Booh 1. Page L e t Me PuhUc Record* et Seminal* Ceutty. Be end Hie tom* |* horehy inm ee* M end i a pert et Hw City et Lengweed. Florida. Chapter * 0 IMA Law*et Florid*. It** SECTION I: That all et Hw property heretofore doocr Ibed In Section I *1 thlt Ordinance i C l (Commercial. Generali, e* hi Hw Cemprdwntlve Zoning O rd in an ce *1 Ih * C ity *1 SECTION 1: That Hw car porate limit* at Hw City et \ Florida, be and It I* m a* M include told land harem •SECTION 4: Thai Hw City Clerk M hereby autherttad Jhe retldentt and proport * owner! In the ecwvV attended to r tie d area* thall be entitled to all the right* and privilege* and Immunltlet e t ere. from time M lime determined by the governing authority et the City et Lengweed. end the prevlelent et Mid Charter et the City *1 Lonpweed. Florida. Chapti w i n * Lew* at Piortde. tee end Chapter 7S J*», Lew* et Florid*. 1*71 SECTION «: II eny taction or portion *1 * tec I ion el thli ordinance prove* M be Invalid, unlawful or unconttltvttonal. II than net be held to invalidate er Impair the validity, lore* or eltecl el any other eectlon or port et Ihlt ordinance. SECTION 7: II any eectlon or part* et Ordinance er* In con ilk ! herewith, they or* hereby SECTION * Thlt ordinance thall take effect purtuent to th* provision* ol Florida Statute S ill 044 FIRST REAOINO: September It. Its* J. Rutiall Grant. Mayer. City el Lengweed Attetl: D L. Terry City Clerk P u b llih : Septem ber >1 1 October S. II. tt. 1*04 D E X IM CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Hie Beard et Ad|uetm*nt *1 Hi* City et Lake Mary, tier Ida. that m M Beard will h*M e public hearing et 7:J0 PAL. on Wednetdey. November 7, IN4 M: e l Cantldtr * repeat! Mr approval Mr the location at * tlgn In the M4' tatbeck an Lake Mary Beuteverd. and deterIbed a* MlMart: Late P A Q and it vacated a lle y *n North. Block tt, emended plat of Crystal Lake Sherd*, recorded In plat beak L peg* I* et Hw public record* et Sem inole County, Florida, commonly known at 17* Wetl Lake Mary BeuMverd. Lake Mary. FMrlde. The Public Hearing will be held In Hw City Hall. City et Lake Mery. Florid*, at 7:M P A L an November 7. IMA er at at Mr and agalnel th* r*gu**l time M time u tekew k wM m wf rrw e^M^we M et Ad|u*t . ThM notice Mall be petted In three 111 public place* within lha CHy et Laha Mary, Florida, at Hw a i y Hall and puBMohed in th* Evening Her*Id. a newep* per *t fin er el circulation In Hw City at Laha Mary, Florida, an* time at Meet fifteen IIS) day* prior M Hw oNriM id hearing. In oddHten. **M notice Mall be peeled bi Hw are* M be ceneld •red at teaal HIMwi t i l l day* prior M Hw daw et Hw Public Hearing. A toped record el N t meeting I* mad* by Hw City Mr Ht convenience. Thlt net canetttwM an cord Mr purpeta* < a declelon mad* by Hw City with •cl M the Mr*going matter, perten wNMng M eneure an odewroM record et the la mobitobwd Mr MadvHodM lOthWorher own paperao. City Map ot Hw City et Lengueed. Florida. M Include Ih* aaneoallen contained In SECTION S: That upen lhl* becoming effective. CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /*/Corel Edward* CJfyCMrh O ATID : OcMber IL ltd* Publlth October it. t*S4 DEV Ml IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U I T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NOi taets-CA-ae-E ANNA T. SMITH. Patltlener/WIM. vt. JESSIE SMITH, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that*on action Mr dlaeelutlen el mar rloge hot been tiled agalnel yeu end the petltlen *aek* an •guttabM diviaMn et the etaata id by yeu. Individually, and yeu and Petitioner, ANNA T. SMITH, lelntty. Including car tain reel property Mealed In SemlneM County. Florida, and more particularly deter Med a t : M l* Mehawk Avenue. San Wrd. FMrlde. mere particularly dttcrlbed at. Lot * A 7. Elk. 71. PB.4.PO.W ; MM Mohawk Drive. Sanford. Florida, nwre particularly de Mr Ibed a*. Lot 41 L 44. PB. L PO.M; 1*13 Mohawk Drive. Sanlord. Florida, mere particularly de Mr Ibed et. N M H. ot W 7S H et turvey ol John Adorn*. PB tt. POISI. and yeu era required M serve • copy el your written defense*. II any, M the petltMner an the patltlener't attorney, g. Given* Caadtp iiA wheat oddreta It 1471 Hartford Building. M l Eetl Reblntan Street. Orlande. Florida 11(01, en or before November 7, IML and IIM Hw original with Hw clerk el Hilt court either baler* tervka en petitioner1* attorne y er Immadt •Mly thereafter, otherwise • default will be entered against yeu Mr the retM demanded In Hw petition. Deled an October 1. IM4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. At CMrk el said Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: October L IL If. M. I«S4 DEV-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FHe Member M-S71-CP IN RBi ESTATE OF JAMBS W. JACKSON. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration e l the atlaM et JAMES W. JACKSON, d e c e e te d . F ile N um ber B4 S71CP. It pending In Hw Circuit Court ler Sentinel* Ceunty, F lo rid a , P reb a te DtvteMn. Hw a * aw al which It SemlneM County Courttwuee. Sanferd. Florida M ill. The name and address e l the per ten* I representative's atiwtMrihbeWw Interested perten* are required M tlM with N t court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against Hw etMM and IS) any •eje c tio n by en interested person te wfwm notice wot Ity at the will, the quoilttcotlen* at the personal representative, venue, er lurttdktMn el the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. OeM el Hw llret publication •< N t notice ol administration: October If. IfBL Personal Representative: KENNETH W. MCINTOSH Attorney Mr Personal Rapreesntatlva: ROBERT K. MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE P O Boa ISM laniard. FMrlde 11771-1MB TeMphene: IM S)»1 1 7 1 Publish October tt. M 17*4 Of v tt at It agalrf In a 15-round middleweight title bout. The fight card begins at 9 p.m. with the main event slated for 10:30 p.m. get here," Hagler said Thursday at hts hotel across from the Garden. " I think fighting In Madison Square Garden will be the highlight o f my career. People w ill see one o f the greatest mlddlewelghts of all lime. "I remember how I used to go to the Garden as a kid to see the circus, watch the Knlcks. see a lot o f en te rta in ers. T h a t's exactly what I want to do In my Garden debut — entertain the crowd." Hagler has not lost since 1976 and Is unbeaten In his last 34 fights, going 33-0-1 In the span. Hagler won the title by knocking out Alan Mlnler In three rounds In September 1980 and has n ade nine title defenses. Only a bout against Roberlo Duran Iasi legal Notice- Legal Notice ORDlUAMCt HO. t it AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O , FLO R ID A. AN N E X IN G TO AND INCLUDING W ITH IN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AN A R IA OF LAND S IT U A T I AND B IIN O IN F rid a y . Oct. I t , lf B 4 - 7 A E ven in g H erald . S an ford. FI. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notka Is hereby given that the vttd47signed pursuant to rhe “ Fictitious Name Statute". Chapter (OS t*. Florida Statutes, will register with Hw clerk ol the C ircu it Court, In and ler SamlnoM County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof al publication el this notka. the fictitious name Sewn: •• — GOSPEL TOURS under which I aspect M engage In basinets al 04* Morten Lone. Winter Springs. F Mr Ida H7M That Hw petty Interested In sold enterprise Is as let lows: I M . Johnson Publish October I*. M A Nov amber L f .lM * DEV 100 year went the full 15 rounds. He Is a heavy favorite for tonight's fight and he plans to meet World Boxing Council super welterweight champion Thomas Hearns next spring. Hagler wasn't Impressive In his last two outings, outpointing Duran and (hen bouncing back from the first knockdown of his career lo stop Juan Roldan In the 10th round. Al Certo, who began managing Hamsho after former manager Paddy Flood died unexpectedly In March 1983, thinks the champion Is ready to he taken. "Hagler's slip Is showing." Certo said. "Can you Imagine him fighting this fight Jke he did against Duran? If he's not careful, he might get knocked out." SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC NCAEINO NOVIMBEE II. lt*L 7:M P.M. Th* Beard el Ceunty Commit tleners el Seminole County. Florida, will held e public hearing M consider the follow Ing: I. ROBERT L SIMMONS B A (f 17 |4) 1A A I Agriculture Zeno Appeal against the de CltMn of Hw Board 0< Ad|utt man! In overturning the decision • I th# Lend M anagem ent Division In granting a building permit M construct deg run* end kennels on the following de scribed property Begin 1*10 7J ft N A im.71 ft W el the SE corner e l SWt* e l Section M » 7*. run W US 41H. N I f f M H. E M pi If7 f t H N el beg. S to POE Further described at Tea Parcel i*. Mealed et in Persons Road IDIST 1) Thlt publk hearing will bt held In Roam W l i t *1 Hw SemlneM County Services Build big. llt l E First Sir**!. Son lord. Florida, an November IL l*BL el 7 00 PAL. or at toon HwreelSer et pottiblt Written comments tiled with the Lend Management Manager wtt be considered Forton* ap­ pearing el the pubtk hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued trem time M time at Mund necessary Further detail* avalMbM by calling H I IIM. Eat. 041. Parson* ora advltad that. If CltMn modi at N s tworlng. they will naad a record al Hw pre they nwy need M Insure that a verbatim record *4 Me proceed Ingt It mode, which record includes the testimony end evt dance upon which Hw appeal Is M be bated, per Section IM IIM. FMrlde Statute* BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA B Y: SANDRA G LE NN. CHAIRMAN A TTE S T: ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Publlth OcMber If. I*B4 DEV (7 nai tJUtJY ritO M t U A llU A Football ■rt» points per gam e w hile the?Mountalnecrs arc second Ind* scoring defense with an 8.8?I» a vera g e. West V lrg ln lt> j linebacker Dave Preston t h i n k s the M ountaineers are g o o 4 }{ enough to contain Flutie and the , Eagles. "It's easier said than done, but we are going to have to contain'4 him and prevent him from'4*running around behind the llne'P of scrimmage because that's where he Is at hts best." Preston said of Flutie. who haa com­ pleted 61 percent of hts passes for 1.195 yards. 13 touchdowns and four Interceptions. In other games Saturday. No. 1 Washington hosts Oregon. No. 2 Oklahoma vtslta Iowa State. No. 3 Texas hosts Arkansas. No. 5 Brigham Young visits Air Force. No. 6 Nebraska vlalta meup Colorado. No. 7 Southerni Meth­ Ohio; odist hosts Houston. No. 8 Ohli e. No. 9a State visits Michigan State. No. IS.'j Louisiana State vtslta No. Kentucky and No. 10 Miami hosts Pittsburgh. Also, No. 11 South Carolina visits Notre Dame. No. 12 Oklahoma State hosts Kansas. No. 13 Auburn hosts Georgia Tech. No. 14 Georgia hosts' ' Vanderbilt. No. 16 Florida Slate hosts Tulane. No. 17 Iowa hosts No. 20 Michigan and No. 18’ ’ Florida hosts Cincinnati. A t L e x i n g t o n . K y . , th e ’ Wildcats arc banged up for their Southeastern Conference ‘ showdown with LSU. "W e ’ve got so many (Injuries) I' , don't know If I can name them , a ll." Kentucky coach Jerry* Clalrbome said. LSU coach Bill Arnspargcr thinks the Wildcats are exag­ gerating a bit. SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL Ua'OBOmiUTKM o ip a st m in t y o u iy ia u T« P "U vtf CMCMMtl t *04 ill ill Mem** Gran toy tf AM*. I a * • MNftfNftlV i M l p * K«nuiCN|*NY J*fc4p « LA to»D«tL4|ni to n ui Cr+BCQII U*4 H > Wrnmmf tlCraui * HumTrttnIII4M« P i P r a m il •AMH> ranra) CaM P**iM» H Nr« TrAm tt •AM IIP NFL NATIONAL POQTBAll LlABUt A a i r l i u ( H t ld M i IM h im ft n P I I I M S ) f) m i ru in i i I I I tU 141 1«t CNUp My M<wnrat4 Graft I#? It H U II I 4 4 I t 1 1 ) • m m rtf 4 • 4N IM IM 1 • m u> im I • N4 (4f Itf • • 14) It) Ml • 4 I ) 1• ) • i n mi t» 1 • at nt in 4 I at io ui 04u*> HnGuawHCMaMMlMi M e r e t m Si Me I M M l a s i U l a v e f i a i a e a i a !* ■ Taaqa l a , e (a n a , Oq. I » « lea f reveia al l A l e a s 4a ai ■aeeqMi e Mv Te* Gome <(■ AiumaaiFaiMiaMM1* B jia e H Mu m . < * ■ •MMef.Od H Warn# *1 Sea Oufa 1 1 « •Ml Uft F'MUtl LA ll"4 Ana** Horn Orttww I i* Ge~ i— v o*-. i , * Tty*, MOf.MI 1 . W i l l PB. PP PA ) t • tu m in 4 ) • w tu in 4 ) • m m uj 4 I • sn tn ui ) 4 • 4N III IN •MAMfWn W IM DM NY Omt PfrieSHpM I <• M r w w e e a ile v e M U e a i, C e ila iM a t l e e Oawsr e Ua M yiei (HO -a I»m Oeeaae Gaea lee. t * e a m e a » Ovufa Ia * . urn fm*n il P*rwh tt URMKFfElI illlA M U >1 Jr Wmotm) 11 Jr Wmnml UnPraclK*tfMMN*4pnL 4 i i in m i7i i i • j n th in f w * n II Nrv T r t n i III in in • i t to m *i • i • ju m m D«f» C I I I l i l t w i4i iu ui m m • ti UMraTitraai jtn * * * .* • » • I AflQAAlR* NY * * • * » » « . 1» « • II MOW N»w Tr%*s it i i • m ik in • v • m ij» m i l l PMrtMl NrwTrra) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at FWa World. If fl. Sanford. SomlnoM Ceunty. Florida under the IktltMu* name of JAS IMPORT, end that I Intend to register said name with the CMrk of the Circuit Court, SamlnoM County, Florida In accordance with Hw previsions el tho Fictitious Nemo Statute*, to wit Section *01 Of FMrlde Statutes tfS7 /e/Otdrlch Jurek Publlth September 1* i October S. II. If. IM4 0EXI04 United Press International Doug Flutie thinks debating should be left to politicians and not W est V irg in ia fo otb all players. Flutie. Ihc quarterback of No. 4 Boston College and a leading Helsman Trophy candidate, thinks the 19th-ranked Moun­ taineers have been talking loo much about Saturday's game against the Eagles. "They're talking up a storm, and they haven't beaten any­ body yet." Flutie said. "They're a good football (earn, no doubt about It. But from what they're saying, they’re pretty cocky. "W e're the ones who should be talking. But you don't see us running off at the mouth. I think It’s bush, very bush." The bud blood between the teams goes back to last season when Iloston College won the Lam bert T ro p h y , which Is awarded to the best team In the Northeast. West Virginia players thought they should have won the Trophy on the basts of Identical 9-3 records and a 27-17 v ic to ry over the Eagles In Boston. Th e M ountaineers take a four-game winning streak over Boston College Into Saturday's game at Morgantown, W.Va. Boston College Is 4-0 this season, and West Virginia 5-1. Repre­ sentatives of the Sugur. Orange and Cotton howls will be .it the game. "There's no doubt In my mind that we deserved the Lambert T r o p h y ." Flutie said. " W e finished with a better (regular seuson) record and went to a better bowl. They went and beat Kentucky In the Hall of Fame (bowl). We went to the Liberty Bo\'< and pi»yed Notre Dame. There's no comparison." Boston College Is second In the nation In scoring with 39.5 lU N M N l I 'lV M M r ) P r iiir * I OmNk fltNlMMiP••• TvpN0Mmkmi. P1•m. (• epAk NMmpmHIPA eanoeu nocut iuoui • • !• • (M llf M I I ia Trail OT) OtfOM Twftp* l i f . 1• • Cratra «i Ciftciftftt>upNt Draw a t**** tp « 0v#*« MAArawM. 1p■ in ii lAiTMMlDT) NHL 0 Cj Nt t PM pm I I T P N H I A UY ) 1 • • II II I I I I II II I I I I M t) Cincinnati Jumps Into Gator Pit GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The University of Cincinnati Bearcats will be jumping into the Gators' den Sa'urdav at Florida Field and first-year coach Dave Currey said It may hts team's biggest challenge this season. " I f th ey're not nationally ranked, they should be." Currey said o f 18th-ranked Florida. "T h e y are one of the most powerful football teams we'll play." The 1-4 Bearcats will lake on F lo r i d a . 4-1-1, b e fo r e a homecoming crowd Gator of­ ficials predict will top 72.000 people. Florida haa a 40-19-1 hom ecom ing record and Its rowdy fans, never subdued even ut the calmest of times, will be one hurdle facing the Bearcat*. "Playing a team the caliber of Florida at Gainesville will be a different challenge for ua. with crowd noise and hometown almoBphcre." Currey said. "It will be Important for ua to keep our poise and play perfect foot­ ball." Momentum also may be on F lo rid a 's aide. T h e G ators haven't lost since dropping their opening game to Miami (Fla.) Sept. I. But Interim coach Galen fensive performance In a 43-30 victory over Tennessee last week. The Bearcat defense haa been Hall said the Beareata have the hard-pressed this season with all talent to force an upset. "Cincinnati ts an explosive five Ita oppponenta scoring 27 football team which hasn't put It points or more and three of them all together yet. but la capable of pilling up more than 40 points. Currey praised Florida for doing It." Hall Bald. "T h e y scored 25 points on a good performing under the shadow of M i a m i ( F l a . ) d e f e n s e last coach Charley Pell's resignation and an NCAA investigation that weekend." The Bearcats fell to the Hurri­ could end In a lengthy probation against the Gators. canes 49-25. "They've been through a lot of Both teams have balanced o f f e n s i v e c a p a b i l i t y w i t h difficulties, with the coaching freshman quarterback Kerwln change and other distractions Bell callin g the signals for this season." he said. "They Florida and senior Troy Bodlne have pulled themaelvea together leading the Bearcats. The Gators and are performing as well as turned In an exceptional of­ anyone tn the country.” Football YOU ARE INVITED To Enjoy Comody, Sing-A-Long A FUN Saturday Nlghta t ' k \4 \2 / 8 p.m.'MIdnlght In Tha T rophy L o u n g e With FRANKIE A JOHNNY Opening Oct. 20th 4* & IW l S knarica^ S a n t o r d WHERE THOUSANDS CHEER U 'A-J CJ ; _• t i l ISO AIRPORT BLVD. 322-7542 �\ V - P " V *" t1 • • i ’ • IA — Evening Here Id, Senlord, FI, BLONDIE WHAT A GOEAT OAV -.T H IS HAS BEEN ' ] ■ *# « , ,. .. - i •• • '1 * 9 - i •* - - t I # * * »• * *# » • # * Friday, Ocl. l», ItM WITH THAT MUCH LUCA 7 GONG POO yOU... L5 £ a *) A (y \ (» falLA \ \ \ J __.CJL «||\ * liU l'v% 1--------“ —* — by Mori Walkar YOU PEEP U& MASH AMP SARGE'S POG GETS STEAK/ —-------------------t W O O F, WE'LL S E E WWAT THE CAPTAlH ©AVS A B O U T TH IS a THE BORN LOSER toJ REALIZE THEREV TMI$ ARE PENALTIES FOR JW T60 earl V withdrawaltA b a d ... 1WAMTTD W TH C RAW AAY C.DlRJMDS.. / OH. a P ri V C ^ I ------ '''I ----- -1— 1------- ^ by Art San som ’ § B* ------- / 7 T /" V t / / f/ i *f t o d b ARCHIE V OH, ffM A llY .'. BR-- IN WHAT, WAVP.' VERONICA, I HAVE TO KNOW MOW YOU F S f L ABOUT MET DEAR DR. LAMB - Both of my parents had trouble with varlcoae veins throughout thetr lives. My mother dcvloped hers at age 25. I am 30 and have not had any problems, but 1 do have broken blood vessels on my legs * m considering join in g a bodybuilding club where I can work on toning up the muscles In my legs and abdomen, but I have heard rumors that leglifting equipment and other exercises may contribute to broken vessels and varlcoae veins. Is this true? If so, how does a person condi­ tion his body without the threat 1 Naughty of unsightly veins? 4 Bear 9 Cantina 12 One (Fr) 13 Omamore 14 Spanith for one 15 Athletic e*r>t»' DEAR READER — I am not 16 Squander sure what you mean by broken 17 Scouting organiration (abbr) veins. If you mean those small 18 Loam depoait "spider veins" that many people 20 Garbed in cloak dislike, you can have them 22 Sicilian retort treated. Some doctors, tnrludirj; 23 Cry of a lamb dermatologists. Inject a strong 36 Infirmitiet solution Into the small velna, 37 Work of art wh,ch mm them 90 they d1*' 39 Aatronaut'a appear. ferry W eightlifting exercises can 30 Arrange affect your veins In two ways. 31 Thit (Let ) One Is In how a vein breathes. 33 Trojan Breath holding Impedes the flow mountain venous blood back to the 34 I love (Let) chest and causes the larger veins 35 Stockingt (Fr) to distend. The other way Is by 37 LTatuRJ move ^ntractlng muscles that clamp 41 Big down on and obstruct veins. 43 In addition Otherwise, standing still Is more 43 Source of metala likely lo distend your veins and contribute to developing varl- 4S Ethane derivative cose veins than exercise will. With your history, you should 47 Rye fungua think about preventing varlcoae 48 New (pref) veins. You should wear support 49 Crlet hose or some pressure stocking 53 French friend or bandage when standing any 54 Women’t patriotic aociety length of time. Don’t stand still, |el,br) If you can avoid It. Walking 55 Old Spanith milks the blood out of the legs coint and theHealth chances of new decreases Issue of The Letter, 58 Town in New developing varicose as Special Report 21, veins Varicose Guinea doc* that Involves Veinsany andexercise Venous Insufficiency, 57 Petition legDEAR movement. DR. LAMB — Just what 58 Slur over will understand varicose 89 Yeart (Fr.) Is You a calorie? veins better after—reading DEAR READER A caloriemy la DOWN a measure of heat energy. In nutrition and biological terms. It Is called a kilocalorie or large calorie. It represents the amount of heat required to raise the by Bob Montana _ THIN(< \l OU it s in % e 9 T T g N s e “. '‘ J ------. . — f — |h| ^ iT £ fiT j ■')■*> M rJ OafflBB 9si 1"'•yU S Jm A VTA by Howl* Schnaldar S -^TpfS ■ EEK A MEEK GODDESS CD VCU THINK 'THES’lL PASS THE ERA MEKTTlMt N30UWD? _ , WILLII0G energy your body uses lo do physical activity Is also ellminaled from your body as heat. The early studies of body energy were done with heat measurements. hence the calorie.. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Antwcr lo Prtviout Putll* 3 Mats irrational 4 EvsrgtMM n o n □ □ C D 5 Bantu languag* 6 Snaky lattar 7 Lighted S Ruminant mammal n B n n n n h e 9 Fiji n n □□cs nn n a n d d b d d □ o n n n n I DDDDQDQQ 10 Archbithcp of Canterbury 11 Wtya 19 Church vattry room 21 Typed !□□□□ none i□ n o n ID D Q D D o n n port (2«da) 23 Double marriage 34 Indefinite artr- 46 Mutical inttrument 47 Emtence flat) 50 Long lith 51 Medieval poem 53 College degree (abbr) 38 That it (abbr ) 39 Adjutant bird 40 Naval petiy officer 41 Hawkt 44 Pigt' hornet WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavas A Sahara DO 'YOU k n o w A C U R E FOR. G E T A <3000 NIG H T*? S LE E P ! IN G C W Y N IA ? BUGS BUNNY U0NS QObtT HAVE LON© M E M O W E 5 lik e E l e p h a n t s . i— \------------ - HE FDR60T ABOUT THE THORN 1 Pu lle d o u t o f his Rc*Vnr^ ___ By James Jacoby Playing bridge the right way Is difficult enough when you are going to nick to the fundamen­ tals. It Is even tougher when you need to tamper with your oppo­ nent's mind to create an illusion. But every now and then that Is the secret to some fancy de­ fensive maneuvering. Making a one-spade vulnerable overcall was a little like crossing Death Valley on foot with a canteen full of salt water, but East got away with It. South, with a spade stopper and a full opening count, bid three notrump. An expert South might have cue-bid two spades to encourage North to bid notrump. but we already know from the one-spade overcall that this table was not filled with experts. liia d ea ‘(food HoweVer! _ play on the opening lead. He went up with the king of spades. East won the ace and wondered how he could get his partner on lead to come through the spade 10. He finally led the diamond seven. What would you think If you were declarer? Wouldn't you assume East had the heart ace and West the diamond king? And If that's so. you'd better grab the diamond ace and play the heart queen to set up the hearts. Anyway. If the heart ace Is with East, he can't attack spades safely. Declarer won the diamond ace, played hearts and went set when West took the heart ace and continued spades through the 10. East had de­ feated an unbeatable contract by creating an Illusion. W EST EAST ♦ 74 ♦ A 911 ♦AJ *■* ♦ 10 41 ♦ K I ♦ J 104 5 ♦ 11 so uth ♦ Q «S VQ4 ♦ A 54J ♦ K Q tl Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Weal P w N e rtt Em I !♦ 1# Peas Pan Opening lead: 47 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ‘o M IN O U f " 15 W H E N 'j b u PAYMENTS TEA ? o u t SHEET O F th e last \ to u P C A P PA YM EN T ffoofc, A M P T H E STAP LE FAU-.5 ouj . T hames >o-.y QARFIELD UPS A R E S O I N T E R E S T I N G . E 1 0 F IN P S H A P E S IN T H E M THERE'S A CHICKEN CLOOP, "tA T ssim srt, by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS I W O lH 'T D r o M D W N K lM HOW 5N0OK1B PAHUN*. VkWTHAV* Ybuse fig m A N M E P T W K V r pat * Me L im e LONG WIU. vtxJserLAVj PBAR? I ' 'TILWMUW \ OUTAPRIPSeSOff J; ^ P Y tM M rn s , J /\ Problems which appear to have no Immediate solutions can be resolved today If you'll adopt a positive attitude. Be self-assured. Y O U * BIKTHDAT OCTOBER 20, IBE4 You should see marked im­ provement In material condi­ tions this conflng year. In areas where you reaped a sparse harvest, you could now enjoy large returns. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A l­ though what occurs n>ay not be totally visible, things will be stirring todny which will con­ tribute to your security and m aterial w ell being. Major changes are In store for Libras In the coming year. Send for your year ahead predictions today. Mall 21 to Astro-Graph, Box 480, OEMINI |May 21-June 20) You're likely to be luckier In Joint ventures today than you will be playing a lone hand. Intuitively you should know the right persona with whom to team up. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Be attentive whin conversing with knowledgeable persons today. Something beneficial can be pieced togrihrr from Information you get from different sources. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A l­ though you may not be seeking them, substantial gains could come your way today from your willingness to be helpful and of service to others. VIE Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). S i t ua t i on s you p e r s o n a lly manage today should work out well for everyone Involved. Don't! let others do things you knowyou can do better yourself. by Leonard Starr I THOUGHT THATj BUT HE DlDNT MAN WIGHT BE [EVEN M A N WIEN LOONNG FOR I ANNIE GAVE HIM HIS .ANO ACTUALLY. JR NOT M e THAT NAS ABNER Pi (JAM'S PICTURE HE AHN/e « S H Q lV E O P E - n J T r ^ ^ fio NaiJr—TTregCtfOL AMO if SOMEONE IS AFTER ABNER AND AW IE I KNOW WHOSE q jm o n _ uoe H iim s A ) �• . # %• « * / r / / f f / / # / v / •t PEOPLE Evsnlng H*r»ld, Sanford. FI. Friday. Oct. It. ltM — tA g a rd e n in g Ryegrasss Provides A Dense Winter Lawn Florida Is one of Che few places In our country vhere It’s possible lo have a green lawn the ear-round. But. to do this, we have to use special vlntcr grass. Our permanent tropical grasses fade nd lose their color in the fall with the first touch f frost. To keep the lawn green, we "oversecd" It. Several cool-season grasses can be used for iverseedlng. The best one for our area Is annual yegrass. Annual ryegrass Is the most popular >ecause the seeds germinate rapidly. It grows ast. Is fairly Inexpensive and Is adaptable to a arlety o f growing conditions. It does well In sun r shade, and It tolerates close frequent mowing. I seeded heavily, annual ryegrass can provide a ‘ enae, beautiful winter lawn. The best time to establish a winter ryegrass wn Is after the permanent lawn has been turned rown by frost. You'll have less trouble with Isease at this time. Start by mowing close and king up all debris. Next, spread the ryegrass da. You'll need between five and 15 pounds r 1.000 square feet of lawn area. If possible, uy seeds that have been treated with a [ungiclde. And. be sure they're fresh and eed-free. Apply the seed with a fertilizer preadcr. To get the most uniform stand of ryegrass, Ivldc the seeds Into two applications. Sow half In , A lfred Bessesen Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 one direction over the lawn. Then, go back and sow the rest at right angles to your original path. After you spread the seeds, rake the lawn lightly tu help the seeds gel through the permanent grass and make contact with the soli. Now It's time for watering — one of the most Important steps. The newly seeded lawn should receive light waterings once or twice a day until the seeds germinate. Keep the seeds moist, but he careful not to overwater. Overwatcrlng can wash the seeds away, and may add lo disease problems. Once the grass ts established, water Is needed. The main disadvantage of a winter ryegrass lawn will grow quickly, and you'll need to mow twice a week. Begin mowing when the grass Is tall enough to be cut — about two Inches high. Watch for disease problems. It seems to cause the most t r o u b l e on o v e r w a t e r e d and overfertlllzed ryegrass, especially during warm spells. Check with your favorite garden supply center for an appropriate fungicide. This Is a good time to renew the mulch around your landscape plants, too. Most of us use a mulch because It makes our plant look better. Appearance Is only one of the benefits of mulching. Mulches make It much harder for weeds to grow In shrubbery and flower beds. Also. It slows evaporation of soli moisture. Mulches act as an insulating blanket over plant roots — keeping them cool tu the summer and warm m the winter. As organic mulches decompose, they work down Into the soil. This Improves texture and mav Increase soil fertility. Mulches allow water from rain or Irrigation to soak Into the soil, rather than running ofT and causing erosion. Any number of different mulching materials are available. You can classify mulches Into two categories — organic and Inert mulches. Organic mulches Include compost, bark, leaves, grass clippings, straw, wood chips, sawdust, and similar materials. Inert mulches are things like gravel, pebbles, and polyethylene plastic film. In moat Instances, the organic mulches arc pre­ ferred. Mrs. Ma/cella Bcnham and Mrs. Christine Grow. CAMELLIA CIRCLE The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William (Pat)Foster. Eight mcmbe.it were served a covered dish luncheon. Projects for the coming year were discussed and planned including the proposed arbor o r d i n a n c e a nd the c i r c l e fundraiser — selling garden club calendars. The Central Florida 9:30-2:30 p.m, at the Chamber o f Commerce, 400 monthly meeting at the First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford on Thursday. Oct. 25. Nationally known speaker and author Dixie Haywood from Pensacola, will lecture on "Crazy Quilting Folk Art and B eyond." Autograph session will follow. On F r i d a y . O c t . 26. East First Street. Sanford, the author will co n du ct a workshop on "Crazy Quilting with a Difference.'* The workshop Is 85 for Guild members and 815 for non-members. For further information or registration write CFQG. P.O. Box 50. Sanford 32771. Surprise Retirem ent P a rty — Sam Davis Is served refreshments by his wife, Barbara, at a surprise retirement party given In tils honor by the staff at Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford, where he taught for 15 years. The staff presented Davis, a Seminole County teacher since 1963, with a trip to the Don CeSar In St. Petersburg as a gift memento. Davis has varied Interests including collecting old cameras. Mrs. Davis still teaches at Idyllwllde Elementary School. Jack Hun! Needlework Exhibit Set Great-Aunt's Memory Too Great DEAR AB B Y l Our son Is engaged to be married. My great-aunt Emily, who used to live In this town, returned for the engagement celebration. (She's 81). When Aunt Emily was In­ troduced to "Mr. Jones." the father of (he bride, she re­ cognized him as a man «h e had known 40 years ago. In the presence of Mr. Jones' wife and daughter. Aunt Emily asked him how his son was. Mr. Jones said. "You must be mistaken. I have no son." My aunt replied. "You certainly have-] attended a party for you. your cute French wife and your adorable little boy right after World War II." It turned out that Mr. Jones did have a son by a French woman to whom he was married briefly. He had told Mrs. Jones about It, but no one else. In­ cluding his daughter, who was astonished and upset. He con­ tends that when he gave the boy up for adoption, that chapter oi his life was closed. The relationship between our f a m i l i e s has b ecom e ve r y If you're using plastic mulch, you need to add fertilizer, you need to add fertilizer to the soli first. Apply about two pounds of fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden area. Then, work It down Into the top two or three Inches of soil. This may not seem like much fertilizer, but plastic mulches reduce the amount that leaches out o f the root zone of your plants. So. you can apply less fertilizer to begin with. Plastic mulches generally are used for commercial ornamental ami vegeta­ ble crop production in Florida. Mulching can be one of your most valuablr gardening practices. Mappy gardening! Jack Hunt, second vice presi­ dent of the Sanford Lions Club, has been appointed Chairman of the Eye Donor Committee. According to the clob presi­ dent. Sully Fleming, Hunt will work directly with the North Florida Lion* F.ye Hank For Restoring Sight, founded by the Lions Clubs of Florida and the University of Florida Hospital. "There Is no lovelier way to thank God for your sight than by giving a helping hand to those In the dark."- the late Helen Keller said. Those desiring that (heir eyes be made available upon death to the North Florida Lions Eye Bank for restoring sight, please write to the Sanford Lions Club. Box 2592 Sanford, Florida or call 322-5551. 'Crazy Quilting' iorkshop Slated QuIUar's-Guild w ill hold its If you're mulching with straw, wood chips, or sawdust, it's a good Idea to apply some high nitrogen fertilizer at the same time. One or two cups of fertilizer added to each bushel of mulch should help avoid any nutrient deficiency pro­ blem. Hunt Selected To Eye Donor Chairmanship arden Circles JACARDANDA CIRCLE The Jacaranda Circle of the inford Garden Club met at the harden Center for the October teeting. Hostesses were Mrs. 'a y e Jones and Mrs. Teola IcSwaln. Howard JefTrles presented an Informative program on "Prearlng Plants for Winter." Refreshments were served by he hostesses to eight members ^nd two new members wetsmed Into the club. They are Applying an organic mulch is a simply matter. Just spread a two- to four-inch thick layer o f the selected material around the base of landscape plants. Then, add more mulch as needed during the year. Never allow the mulch to pile up around the trunks or lower branches of your plants. Spring Is usually the best lime to add mulch to well-established plants. the hots for your husband. To thine own self be true. I ugree. Laura should be kissed off. understand. Cent ral Florldu Chapter. Embroiderers'-Guild of America Rollins College campus. Winter _ _ are: _ Tuesday _ __ Park. Gallery hours S£S£fliSSSik*u!!SsJ Nov. 4 at Cornell Gallery of Art. p.m.. and Sunday. 1-5 p.m. DEAR ABBTi A few months ago I caught my husband and my friend "Laura" kissing in our D E A R A B B T i " T o m In kitchen. It was a long and Cambridge. Md." wrote in part: passionate kiss. Laura und her "Your wisdom we value most husband have been our friends for a long time, and I had no idea highly. "Your witty responses are fun. she had th e hot s for my strained. The Joneses do not husband. "W e love you. Dear Abby—but want my "busybody" aunt at Since then. I have forgiven my spare us their daughter's wedding. Our "The silly nonsensical pun!" son is miserable over the inci­ husband, but I can't forgive Here's my rebultal: dent and his bride is miffed Laura. My husband can't un­ Abbv Secin' Ya because his family embarrassed derstand why I don't what to continue seeing this couple. her family. This cat's less a Tom than a I feel uncomfortable In Laura's tabby What should we do? My As he hisses and spits at you. husband said you r answ er company. I suppose It's unfair of me to blame her more than I Abbv. would guide us. blame my husband, but that's It's your outrageous pun STRAINED RELATIONS the way 1feel. Please advise me. That makes reading you fun. DEAR STRAINED) When Mr. B. IN BINOHAMPTON. N.T. What alls stupid Tom? Qulen J. told Aunt Emily she must be DEAR B.t Feeling as you do. I sabe? mlstaken-that he had no son- a LUCIUS W. BRYANT, LAKE­ w iser, m ore tactful woman don't blame you for wanting to would have said. "Yes. I proba­ cool It with a "friend" who has LAND. FLA. bly am." and let It goat that. Dear Abby It would be better for all concerned ir Aunt Emily didn't attend the wedding. She may not like It. but she should WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE FINE ITALIAN CUISINE yO K & lC O ’ 4 «Xft> yt ITALIAN RESTAURANT* PIZZA iV B B FRENCN A V L «»| tilt SANTORO. FUL your family to duov ormmal itauam W*** A PIZZA F U A H CALL M A8VAKL V88 Y888. NBMNAL m u lo jo o i arms 8i raw LARGE 16 INCH PIZZA PIZZA WITH TWO T0PP1NQA nusNzuUsu s ) s s w ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, OCT. 20th 9 A.M.-3 P.M. WSTCtft PAPA CABLO, WOULD UKI TO MVTTI YOU AM r ON TOP QUALITY C ARPET. V I N T l & W ALLPAPER L • 7 .3 0 ICANN OUT 88 8 1 1 PLUSH CARPET VALINS T 0 11881 Y 8 - ♦5” CARPET VINYL REMNANTS 2 ROLLS W ALLPAPER FOR THE PRICE | 1 OF ONE - • IS O L A U 0 8 TU COLOBSAMZU I LAKE MARY INTERIORS IN N. COUNTRY C U iB ROAD (RT. 18) M XT TO WAADT 84-Q— ACROSS FROM tAKI MARY PHARMACY LAKE MARY, FUL 3 3 1 -3 5 5 0 i �Friday. Oct. It. ltM L e g a l N o t ic e legal Notice IN TH * CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR T H I COUNTY OF (IM IN O L I CIVIL ACTION NO: M ia a o cA o ro STATE OF FLORIOA OE PARTMENT OF TRANSPOR TATION, Pttlttonar. *1 RIVER OAKS ASSOCIATES. <« •I. Defendants NOTICE OF NIARINO TO SHOW CAUSE ANONOTICEOF SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA TO: River Oaks Associates Limited Portnerihlp. a Florida Limited Partnership P leaf no Investment Corpora Han, at Conor al Partner. c/o Arthur L. Kramer, Vice President f l Lambert Lind Highway Warwick. Rhode ItlandOMM PARCEL IU 0. III.MO To all aald dafondanla who art living, and If any er all dafen Santa ara dacaaaad. to* un known ipouaa, halra. davltaaa. granlaaa. creditor*. Ilanora, or nttwr partial claiming by, through, under, or agoInti ah) auch dacaaaad dafandanl or da fondanla. It allva, and. I) theIf unknown tpoutt, halra, davltaaa. logataaa. granlaaa. cradllora, I partial claiming by, through, under, or agalml any auch dacaaaad datandant or defen danti. and all other pert lot having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interoat In and to •he property deter (bed In the Petition. I» wit FEE SIMPLE RIGHT OF WAV PARCEL NO 110 (Ai Thai part af: The NWia at the NEW. lying South and Eait af the thread or channel af Weklva Creek AND The N EU of the NWU, lying South and Eaat of the thread or channel af Wtklva Creek. AND The North 1 acrat of the SWV* of the NEW] ALL LOCATED Westerly at Old Slate Road all In Section 11. Tawnehlp II South. Rongo It Eaat, Somlnelo County, Florida, lying (a) Eeiterly at and within 111 feat of the canter line af conktructln of Stott Road Ala. Section fftfd and lb) Wtatarly el and within 111 teat of iaM center lino af conktructlen Sufherly of cantor lino Station ale n ee; and (c> Wtktorly at and within Ilf feat of told confer line of construction Northerly of told Station Of t ft 00. aald canter line af Conttructlon and •aid Station being located and doter Ibod «t follow! Bogin on ttw South lino ol the 1WI* of tho NEW of Section II. Township >1 South. Range It Eatl. at a point 41 IS teat North tt*al'0S" fail ot the SouttMit earner •)*.■*«,— trl IWW af the NEW of told Section It. thence run North Eatl a dll lance ot UOfl feat to the beginning of a curve concave to the Weller ly and having o redlut of Itet la It at. thence run Morthwetterly along the arc of Mid curve through a car.tral angle of Sf»4f'l»" a dltfanca of lltte t Nat to fha and of Mid curve, Ihonet run North Jf-H '30" Wttl a dltfanca of H U toot la Station Aft ft 00; Thence continue North lr 'i t SO" Waal a dlitanca af att.tl tooln lo . af a curve tan ton I and hiving a radiui af Itofto tool, thenca run Nerthoattorly along MW curve thrugh a central angle of f*aria" a dlitanca of )*» fl tool to ttw North Una ot Mid Section 11 at a paint IM40 toot South t r i m " Eaat of ttw Northwait corner at ttw NEW af Mid Section II tor the and el thlt detcrlbed Una. ALSO IBI That port ol: The NWWol itw NEW of Section 11. Townihlp II South, Range If Eait. Seminole County, Florida, deter Ibad a ■tol towt: Commence on the South lino ot ttw NEW ol Itw NEW of Mellon II, Townthlp II South, Rang* If Eat!, at a point 1.(1 toot South If ir a a " Eait of Itw Sauthwatl comer ot ttw NEW af the NEW of Mkf Section It, thenca run North N*II'M ” Eait a dlitanca ot f l to toot, thenca run North •warif* Wotl a dlitanca af » leaf tor ttw POINT OF BEGINNING, thenca run North * f * i r i r Wait • dlitanca of M .lf tool to Itw boginning of a carve concave to the Southerly " of iff toot. aod having a radiui thence tram ‘ am a tangent bearing ai South fnw___ i r i r Wttl, runSouthwoiterly along ttw ore of M>d curve through • (antral contain an aggregate ot 703. W •guara feet <4.*ff Acral, more W If 11 FEE SIMPLE WATER RE­ TENTION AREA ALSO ICI WATER RETENTION AREA That port of The NW’a of the NEW of Section II, Townthlp If South. Range It Eatt. detcrlbed a! follow! Commence on the South lino of the NEW of the NEW af Section If, Townthlp It South. Range ft Eatt. Ot o point i n toot South t r ir a a " EAii ot the Southwttl comor of ttw NEW af the NEW ot Mid SecIten it, thence run North 00*1r t t " Eatt a dlitanca at IfI M feat, thence run North tra rsa " Waal a dlitanca of so Nat lor the POINT OF BEGINNING, thenca run North 00*110*" Eait a dlitanca af M N Nat to ttw beginning at a curve concave to the Southweiterly and having a re dim of lfAOt Not. thonco run Worth welter ty along ttw ore ot Mid curve through a control angle of ***3roo" a dlitanca of aft 11 fret to the end Of taM curve. thence run Sou h U*arM" Well e dIlionet of 1 *4 Net to the beginning of a curve concave to the Northerly and having a radlwi of 300 ff teat, thonco run Weiterly along ttw arc at Mid curve, through o central angle at r o r i 4" a dlt lance af 041 toot to the and af Mid curve, having a tangent bearing af North W 03X " Watt, thence not North SI’ M'30" Eatt a dlitanca af If toot to the beginning af a curve concave to ttw Northerly and having a redlut of ft) ft feat, thenca from a tangent bearing of North *r*03X " Wait run Norttmwi torly along Itw ore at Mid curve through a central angle of StoTIf" a dlitanca ol IS 21 Not to a point on Mid curve, having a tangent bearing ol North I T U ' i r Wait, thenca run South I f l a ’M " Eait a dlitanca of M 4S Not to tho beginning af a curve concave to ttw Watlarty and having a radiui of M l I A* tool, thonco run Souttwrly along lha arc of Mid curve through o central angN ot t r t l '4*" a dlitanca of U l f l feat to ttw point on Mid curve, having a tangent bearing af South If*la'aa" Eait, thenca run South i l i r i r Eatt a dlitanca af 14.S1 toot to ttw beginning af a curve concave to the Souttwrly and having o redlut at eat teat, thenca from a tangent bearing of North 44*aror' Eatl run Eottarly eling ttw v - „f Mid curvo throui *t a central angN af Wla'W" a dlitanca ol lOf to Not to Itw POINTOF BEGINNING The land* herein detcrlbed contain at.il I iquere Nat <1.1(0 Acral .more or jail OWNED BY: RIVER OAKS ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP. O Flor Wo Limited Partnerihlp SUBJECT TO: UN RECORDED CONTRACT TO PURCHASE In lever of PICEttNE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF FLORIOA. Florida Corporation and MORTGAGE recorded In Of tlclal Record! Book 1SS1. page l « ) In lever af JOHN R BETHEA and FRANCES A. BETHEA,his wile angle at r o r i a " a dlitanca of I f H toot to tho and af MW curve, having a tangent boaring af South APffOd" Watt, thenca ran South W N W Wool • dlitanca af tf.M toot to 0 point an o Curve concave to ttw Wettorty and having o redlut of M l I N toot, thenca tram I ttngont bearing of North im w Watt run Northwaiter ty along the ore af M U curve through a central afgto af r s r i f " • dlitanca af Ml 44 teat to a paint an m M curve, having o tangent bearing of North lf*l4 ‘44" Wait, thonco riai South i l i n r Eaat • dlitanca of U t t toot to tho beginning of a curve concave to the Southerly and having o rfcdlui af aal tool, thanco from o tingonl boaring af North i r a r M " Eaat run Eat torly aNng MW curvo through a untral angle at F u r a dli Ifinco ot iff to Nat to ttw and of curve having o tangent Ing af North f a n ' to" Eaat, dilienee af l . l l tool, thonco It South w a rs a " Eaat a lienee af If tool, thenca run -uth W I I M " West ■ dlitanca 1 M i l teat to ttw POINT OF IO IN N IN O The landt herein In ParN A and B DITCH RIGHT (NORTH) STATION U e M M That port of: The NWW ot ttw NEW of Section 11, Townthlp 11 South. Range M Eatt. lying South and Eait si ttw thread of channel at Weklva Craek. Seminole County. Florida. I EatNrly of StaN Road ala) detcrlbed at tol towt. Con-vwnca on ttw South line of the NEW af lha NEW af Section 11. Townthlp 11 South. Range M Eatl, at tho point 141 Not South lf*ITea" Eait of the Soufhwait comer thereof, ttwnca run North op*it to" Eait • dltlanco af IM if Nat of ttw beginning of a curve concave to ttw Southweiterly and having o re dim of 114 M toot, ttwnca run Northwattorly along Itw arc of m W curve through a central angN of M i l ' o dlitanca of Sal to Not to Itw and of Mid curve, ttwnca run South ai-ar u " Watt a dlitanca ol I u toot, ttwnca run North to*IYS4" Wait a dltfanca af 11 feat tor lha POINT OF BEGINNING. Mid point being tho beginning af a curve concave to the Northerly a rt having a radiui af H f f* rial, theme from a langanl bearing of South (MaTto" Wttl. run Weatarty along Itw ore af Mid curve through a cantrai angN af l f l l ’ia" a dlitanca at S IM Nat. to a paint an Mid curve, having a longerI bearing ol Norm frs t'M " Watt, thenca run North lltoTM " Eatt a dlitanca af IS toot to ttw begin ning af a curve concave to ttw Northerly and having a radlm of If! ft Nat, ttwnca from a tangent bearing of South f f i l 'M " Eatt. run Eeiterly along ttw arc of Mid curve through a cantrai angN of 17*1114" a dNIanca of Jf.fa Not to the and af Mid curve, ttwnca run North tM a ru " Eatt a dlitanca of to ft feat, ttwnca run South i*irsa" Eait a dNIanca af IS feat, ttwnca run South W'af'to" Wmt a dlitanca at to ft Nat N the Paint at Begin­ ning The londt herein detcrlbed contain UM eguere Nat. more Of lt||. OWNED BY: RIVER OAKS ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, • Florida LI mltod Partnership SUBJECT TO. UN­ RECORDED CONTRACT TO PURCHASE In favor of PICERNE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF FLORIOA. o Florida Corporation: and MORTGAGE recorded In Of flclel Record! Book 1SS1. page ion In favor of JOHN R. BETHEA and FRANCES A. BETHEA. Ml wlto You era each notified that the Petitioner Iliad IN iwom Peti­ tion and It* Declaration af T a t­ too In Hill Court you at datandant*. Making to . vtdamn by eminent domain proceeding! located In the Slate at Florida. County of Seminole You ora further notified that the Petitioner will coll up tor hearing before tho Honorable C. Vernon Mlia. Jr. ana of ttw Judge* of thli Court on tho lilt day of December A D , IfAA af 1:00 o'clock PM., In SomlnoN County CeurfhouM. Sanford. F lor Ido. IN application tor on Order el Taking. All pert lea to this wli and ill other Interested partiat may appear ot the ttma That part of: The NWW af ttw and place designated and bo NEW, lying South and Eatl af heard ttw thread or channel ol Weklva ANO Croak to Section 11, Tewnthip ]i Each datandant It hereby re South, Range M Eatl. EatNrly gulred to larva written dafontot. of SUN Rood 414; lying (a) It any. to Mid Petition on: Nerthoattorly at and within 111 DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ Nat of ttw canter line at can PORTATION ttrwctton ot StaN Rood ala. Poll Office Boa af Section tolN. Souttwrly at Del end. Florida MTM cantor Una Station «f t u 00; c/o Oval B. Boone. ALSO lb) Norttwoitarly at and DNtrlct Five Attorney wllhln Ilf Nat af Mid canter Una (M a lm lift Northerly of Mid cantor Una on or belore itw lath day of Station if 1 1100; Mid canter November, A D ., Itoe. and file Una and m W Station being ttw original with the Clark af tocatad and Bat bad at thli Court an that data, to thaw taltowi: coma what right, tltto, interest, Bagln an ttw South lint of ttw or lien you or any af you hove In SWW ol ttw NEW of Sect Ion 11, and to lha property described In Tmnwhlp I I South. Rangt It ttw Petition and to show coma. Eatt at o paint U .1S Not North, It any you have, why the pro­ g r i i M " Wait af ttw Souttwatt perty should not bo condemned corner of MW SWW of NEW, far ttw mat and purposes mt ttwnca run North •‘ M ia " Eait a forth In ttw PetltHn. It you toll dNIanca af SM.fl Nat to ttw to da to. o default may bo beginning at a curvo cancan to entered agalml you tor ttw ttw Wtitorly and having a relNI demanded In ttw Petition. redlut af Itot 4k teat, lhanct run WITNESS MY HAND ANO Northwattorly along ttw arc of SEAL at Mid Court on ttw day of U W curve thrugh a central October tA A.D., Ito! angle af i P 4f*i*" a dlitanca af ISEAL) m e a t tool to ttw and af MW ARTHURH. BECKWITH, JR. curve, thenca run North CLERK OF THE lf* M 'ir' Watt a dlitanca of CIRCUIT COURT Na i l toot Ip cantor Una Stilton By: Jeon Erlllant t ie 1100; thenca continue North Deputy Clark I F U ' r Watt a dlitanca af •Publish: October t t It. M SSI. t ( toot to ttw beginning af a November l. IW4 curve concave to ttw Eaatorty D E Y 44 and having a radiui af 1*0*** FICTITIOUS NAME toot, ttwnca run Norther ly aNng m W curve through a cantrai Notice Hhereby given that ttw onbarilgnod pursuant to ttw angle af Maria" a dlitanca af FktliTaui Name Statute", IM to toot to lha North Una of Chapter **10*. Florida ttotutm. MW Section II. ot a paint ’ H M will register with ttw clerk af too Nat South e r i l i r loot af ttw Circuit Court, in and lor Northwail comer of ttw NEW of lemlneto County. F torMe. upon m W Section 11, tor Itw and of receipt of proof el publication af Ihli deter Rwd Una toft notice, too fktttleut noma The land) herein detcrlbed to wit: contain an tguaro toot II Oft m in o b it v p r o d u c ts Acral, mare or tote, eaclutlve at area within ailtflng righit of ANO SERVICES U”tor which I aapact to engage way. tohmtooia of tag Morton Lana. OWNED BY: RIVER OAKS Wtotor Springs, FtorMa H 7M ASSOCIATES LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, a Florida That too party Intoraatod In MM antorprlM N at to!towt: Limited Fartnarthlp SUBJECT TO: UN October tf. M A Nov RECOROEO CONTRACT TO -r U ,IR k PURCHASE to lever DBY-ft PICERNE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida Corporation, and MORTGAOE recorded In Ol flclel Racordt Rook I SSI. page ton In favor of JOHN R BETH EA and FRANCES A. BETHEA, M* wife. PERPETUAL DRAINAOB CALLTOLLFRM EASEMENT l-M M U -in i PARCEL NO. MB LATERAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLOP IDA IN ANO FOR THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE C I V I L A C T I O N NO: M M UCA-OSK S T A T E OF F LO R ID A D E ­ PARTMENT OF TRANSPOR­ TATION. Petitioner. vt DENNIS RANZAU. at el.. Defendants NOTICE OF MIARINO TO SHOW CAUSE AND NOTICE OP SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA TO: RepuMkbent Hornton National SERVE. Thomoa K. Mettwwt II. Protidant P A Boa 1H H 1 Horntan. Toaeaffm P A R C EL! Ill Donnie Roniou. Individually and at Trvetoe U 0 South Poe! Oak Suite tog Hem ton. T a u t mat To oil m M defendant! wtw am living, and II any ar all defen­ dant! or* ‘ grantees, creditors. Itenon, er ether parties claiming by, through, under, or ageInti any wch decanted datandant or de­ fendants. It allva. and, if -toad. Ilttolr unknown ipeuea. twin, dev IMat. Iage toai. grantees, creditor*. Manor*, or other peril** claiming by. through. ■ or agalml any auch dentt, and oil other peril** having or claiming la hovo right, title, or intorett In and to toe property detcrlbed In Itw Petition, towlt: FEE SIMPLE LIM ITED AC CESS RIGHT OP WAV PARCEL NO. Ill IA) Thai port of: The NWia of too SEIk. ANO ttw SH ot ttw SEik, lying Watt af Mate Road an. Section f l, Townthlp 11 South, Range If Eaat. lamlneia County. FtorMa. lying within ttw Commence at the Southwest comer of toe SEik af Section II, Townthlp II South. Range 1* Eatt. ttwnca run North to*ITU" Eatt a dltfanca of to toot tor too P O IN T O F B E O IN H IN O . thonco run South I f i r r Eatt o dlitanca of KW1.11 feat, ttwnca run North M * ir ia " Eatl a dltfanca of f l at toot to Itw beginning af a curve concave to too Eattorty and having a redi­ al of 103417 toot, thenca run Nerthoattorly along too arc of m M curve through a cantrai af 11*1140" a dltlanco of *441 toot to to* and af u M curve, having a tangent bearing at North n * * -M " Eaat; ttwnca run South W 1T M " Boat a distance at 14.ft toot, tt ana. run North l i m r Eat a distance af iW J f foot to to* beginning of a curvo concave to too Westerly and having a radlm of tat if toot, ttwnca run Northerly along Htfit prot­ ects UM IMSUfVMPKS/NOTH- tOfffCONHOS/Of. t #6.. M M M 7X5 * an ,O O M . JACKSON P!P X A H ' C M iA C M M ttT w m UK£ H O m M XSC N fW Pharr o to a n m n r \ i rc o s o e u r f _____ FE E SIMPLE RIGHT OP WAY A LIO (E l That port tf; Tho NWia of ttw SEik, ANO ttw South tf chain* of ttw SWW of too NEW. Westerly of Slate Rood a t. Section II, Township 11 South. Range 1* Eaat, Semlnela County, Florida, lying (•) Eottarly of and wttoln III toot of too cantor lino of construction af Slat* Road 04. Section 77110. and (b) Westerly at and wttoln 111 toot of taM cantor Una of construction. s*M cantor lino being desertwd a* tr’lews; Commence an hi* Sml.'i line J ttw NWW at to* SEW of Section II. Twenehlp II South. Rang* It Boot, ot a point lli .it toot North a n r i r West of too Southeast earner af aoM NWW af ttw SEW mo NOV. 7. 1994 700 PM Room W-i20 SCMNOLf Counrr StRVCCS B l d g , Saswono. Ftomoa ______ C h w m l Locinot W rt __________________ © W W TgTgW C __ ______ \ M w ntu ssdQ-l RntACnano iii rawer W C - 3 W a u tii! of Section ll , m m paint being on ttw arc at a curve concave to toe Easterly and having a radius at STTf.ig feet, ttwnca from a tangent bearing at Narlh ■ lt r P t " Eatt . run Northerly along too arc af isM curve through o cantrai angle af C ir e f " a distance at » . » Net •or to* POINT OF BEOINN ING. Iwnc* tram a tangent bearing af North *1*1041" East, nm Norttwrty r e r g ttw or - J MM Curve through a cantrai angle ot l* a ro " a distance of rows test to too and of m m curve, thence North I T ir a P ' Eatt * distance at M 4f toot to ttw beginning of a curvo con o radlm of S f lf * tool, ttwnca run Norttwrty along ttw arc af m M curve through a cantrai angle *1 n r s r a dlitanca af labia toat to Itw and af m M curve, thence run North f u r 14" Eaat a distance af H 4.fl toat to ttw baglnntog af a curve can cam la ttw Wetter ly and having a radlm af Itotto toat. ttwnca run Northwattorly Nang to* arc af aoM curve through a central angle at V n T V " a dlitanca of I W * feet to the North line at the SWW af ttw NEW el m M Section 11 at a point t* P f toat North paire d " west of to* Northeast corner at MM SWW ot ttw NEW tor to* and of toll Tho land* herein described contain 434.4*4 square loot <14*71 Acre*), mortar last O W N E D R V : D E N N IS RANZAU, Individually and at Trw fM SUBJECT TO: MORTGAOE recorded In Official Records Book Ida. peg* ISA) In favor af CH A R LES C. BRADSHAW , JR -. VIRGIL 0 . JONES and U. GRANT STATON ot Trustees of Itw Ovaries E. Bradshaw NaMORTGAGE recorded In Of Me1*1 Racordt Book ma. peg* l* U and ASSIGNM ENT OF CONTRACTS recordad In Of Me1*1 Record* Book 113a. peg* l * 4 f In ( o v e r of R E P U B L IC IA N K H O U STO N NATIONAL ASSOCIATION You are each notlMod toot ttw Petitioner Iliad It* sworn Peti­ tion and It* Declaration of Tak Ing In tol* Court against you a* defendanfi. Making to condemn by amVwnt domain \ touted In to* State of FtorMa, County of SamInoto. You ore further notified that to* Paflttonar will u ll up tor koorlng before ttw Hanarabto Robert B. McGrapar Division K an* af ttw Judges of toil Court on Mw TPto day of Oocombar A.O.. 1* 4, af l:**'ctock PM. In iemlnoi* County CourthouM, Sanford. Florid*, ftp application tor ttw O der of Taking. All parttot to tol* tulf and or InterastwL may at ttw time and piac* datlgnatod — ■-4 S- —BuSOSWwdl e™ TiMif a, Each defendant I* hereby re gulred to serve written detent**. If any, to said Petition on: DEPARTM ENT OF TRANS­ PORTATION Poet Office Bos 47 DeLand. FtorMa 377* C/OOvN R. Boon*. District Five Attorney Ifdf 17*41171 an ar before to* lath day af November, JLO.. 1*44. and Ml* i ortgbwf with the Clerk af er lien yew er any at yew have In i to ttw property detcrlbed In i Petition and to ahow came, any you have, why to* pro­ perty should not be condemned for ttw uses and purpose* *ot forth In ttw Petition. If you toll d t M. a default may b* entered against you for ttw relief demanded In ttw Petition. WITNESS M T HAND AND SEAL af m M Court an ttw Mto sum ■_ W C -2 Roto. day af October, A. 0„ m a (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish: October ll. If. M A November 1, ltd* DRY-41 •Aalt ERjrrncfr © A R TV U R SKOP nM crwARnwcm *! C LA SSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 time....... ..... MC g lint HOURS 3 constcutivf timts SAC a lint ■tz30A.ll. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru RIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 con»»eutiyf time* 49C a lint 1C consdciitiT* time* 44C a Hn* $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals 33— R eal Estate Courses e a 'IN O LC S LISTEN ** aRECORDED MESSAGE a Colt AAA tntrsduchans TYMtoS. 25— Sptcial Notices Andrea'* Lawn b Undacaptag Specialising In maintenance at Commercial Proparty Large A Small..............4111*34 Animal b Ham* Sitting Service Tear Horn*. Good Ratorences. Animal! any sisal 3313114 27-Nursery A Child Care FOR DUALITY CHILDCARE With an I *veal tonsI Program CaM R 34434________ Sanford In my homo. Any eg*. Any hour*. By day or weekly. _ Information- iff 0*37 Legal Notice TH Y M E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E MI N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-lflk-CA-lt-F DON G. K L A R K ANO THERESA J, KLARK. hi* wit*. Flo Inti ff*. v*. C A T H E R IN E R IC E . ---------------------------------------- . unknown MOUM. If any, el CATHERINE RICE, and any unknown twin of C A T H E R IN E R IC E . RICE D EVELO PM EN T ANO RICE D IV IL O P M E N T . INC., and any other pc to- s claiming any bitoreit by ar tf .eugh ttw above nomad Datondant* BALL School af Real Estate m a lllu r n if iu . C 'J ! RkHTEED E mplovmen! MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities ROUTE BUSIN ESS....servicing accounts Just collect the prof­ it* tram your protected retell ,*J locations Replace sold stock Very easy to maintain. High prefit pstentlal. tffao.Od minimum Investment. Call Mr Wilson. 317 saf aau. *1— Money to Lend Business Capital 130.000 la $1400,000 and over. P. O. Bos 1413 Winter Pk. Fla. 337*0 i3— Mortgages Bought t, Sold WE BUY M ORTGAGES Kent A. Rkhter 831-3400 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE OF ACTION Notice I* hereby given that we TO: CATHERINE R IC E ,------------------------------ , unknown spout*. ar* engoged In buslneta at all It any. of CATHERINE RICE. So. laniard Av*„ Sanferd. * County, FlnrHA."S0 lf tn J a-.ry-jrtu.Tvir., hair* a t fcr-'rg1 ttw fictitious name of SANFORD C A T H E R IN E R IC E . RICE CUSTOM F U R N ITU R E, and DEVELO PM EN T ANO RICE that w* Intend to register Mid D E V E LO P M E N T. INC., and any other parsons claiming any noma with ttw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Somlnoto County, Interest by or through ttw above Florida In accordance wlto Itw named Datandant! provision* ot tho F letII lout YOU ARE N O TIFIED toot an action to gvlot title to tho Nam* Statutes, towlt: Section following property In Somlnolo MS Of Florida Statute* IfSf. /*/ George Plant* County, FUrMa: /*/KevinC. Fisher Lot L Block A Cass* Villa Publish See‘ember M k Ocl Jber according to ttw plat j. it. if. itoa I recorded In Flat Book tt. Pag* ff, Public Rocarda af OEX Ilf Seminal* County, FtorMa, IILdw d Hlolnaf m ryrdi m ^ setan s " m pi V55'*??7Hiu lr* dTm ryrrcop y of your written Oatenart. If any. "FICTITIOUS NAME ’ to It an Richard W. Copeland, Notice Is hereby given ttiet I Plaintiff*' Attorney, what* em engaged In butlne** at SPSS addrasa I* *31 Palm Spring* Hangar Rd. Bldg If*. Sontord Orly*. Suit* Ilf, Allamanl* Airport. Sanford. Stmlnol* Spring*. Florida 337*1. an or County. Florida under the pviuii Novemoer •m, lies, inu tktlttou* name *1 SKYPORT til* the original wlto to* Clark of R ES TAU R AN T A LO U N G E.' tol* Court tlltwr botora service SKYPORT LOUNGE, and that I an Plaintiffs' Attorney er Imnw Intend to register said name' dialer thereafter; otherwise a wlto ttw Clerk ef ttw Circuit default will be entered against Court. Somlnoto County, Florida' you tor ttw reltot demanded In In accordance wlto ttw pro- ‘ ttw Complaint er Petition. vision* af lha FktUleu* Nam*' OATEOanOctober 1. Itoa. Statute*, towlt: Section HSOt (SEAL) FtorM* Statute* IfSf. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Bataan Skyport Clerk of ttw Circuit Court Restaurant, Inc. By: Margaret R. Lewis /*/ Joaeph L. Ballon A* Deputy Clerk Publish Saptombar M A October Publish: October S. 11. If. M. L 11. If. Itoa. itoa OEX 1*1 D E Y-lf h NOTICR OF PROCBRDINOS FO R T H E V A C A T I N O . ABANDONING, DISCONTI­ NUING, AND CLOtlNO OF R I O M T S - O F - W A V OR DRAtHAOI EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E that tho Board of County Com m lttlonor* el SamWwto County, Florid*, ot M BS o'clock am . an ttw Uth day of November. A.D., itoa. in tho County C*mml**l*nor«‘ Mooting Roam at ttw County Services Building In Sontord, Florida, will held a Public Hearing to consider and da tar mine whether ar not Itw County will vouto. obonden. lb P U D ^aiow* U ot Ocvtionwer dlaciolm any right af Itw County following rights *1 way ar drainage M M n t n t running © B R W i 9C G U R H W A - I AkPICIATMS 1 £ -3 0 8 T rV D t CA»LYLE * » ■ » R^IAA Row » C *2 fkvssc U N T t f iC K ,H * r ,lH K f 'C T » * X t iM IK A L P U T lP O M M T H ffA U ^ C F ffO P lA IN C lM N S tlA C n TUNKTNAT m p p & h o m w h a s B U H A V$A rP**W L InBII pfOpvfTy, ■V’WiI. Tho Norto M ft. of Orange St. -Ing South of Lot* 1-14 Block B. r ,rod O I amende Spring* a* recordad In P I L Pan* ai. SamInala County, Florida (South is It previously vacated to Springdale SubdlvMon) PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A T A P P E A R A N O BE HEARD A T THE TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIF IID . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ry^Sondy Weil, d.t. -c » -- r y mm JlwJ I1 ■k N€V«(W IT. e rows -E _ ^ u a t m to j u x u x l d c jia ^ Publish: Oct. I*. Itoa BY GARRY TRUDEAU uoLuaM tem eum iM N 6 S a i 1H * W dPtoHRIE Property. NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING SduiMLt Comtt Pmuana A Zoning Cawtrston n e sb u ry u£U . too arc af m M curvo through a central angle of • dlitanca af 141*4 Not to ttw and of m M curvo, ttwnca run North Oitos i r ' Eatt a dlitanca ot D toot, thonco run North w a i f Watt a dlitanca at *1 Of leaf to a paint an a curvo concave to to* Eaatorty and having a radlm of toai.lt loaf, ttwne* from a tangent bearing el South t* ll'M " Watt run Souttwrly ilong ttw arc af said curvo through o control angle sf V W W a dltlanco of 1044 toot to tho and af **M curve, thenca run South r o a 'i r Watt a dtt tanco of lff.df toot to tho beginning af a curvo concave tc ttw Easterly and having a rod! •it of MM N toot, ttwnca from a tin g tn t bearing of South 1*M'*1" Eatl run Southerly along itw arc af t*M curve through a control angle of 1*104" a dltfanca f l i t * toot to too and of MM curvo. and too beginning af a curvo concave to •ho Westerly and having a radlm af 1444J t toot, ttwnca from o tangent bearing at South 4* o ri»" Eatt. run Souttwrly otang ttw arc af m M curve •through o cantrai angle at WfOTT" * rtwianu r.f Tf* Jf tort to In* wM af taM curve, and ttw beginning of a curve concern to too HorHuawstorly and having a radlm sf to fast, ttwnca from o tangent bearing at South I • 1 1 * a f ** C o a t , r u n Sauthwottorty Nang to* arc af m M curve through o control angle sf T T W at" a dltfanca af 14401 foot to too and sf m M cu rvo . thonco run N orth W IIT O " Wttl a distance of M U.fl toot, ttwnca run South C i r u " Watt a distance at **41 tool to too POINT OF BEGINNING. Tho lands heroin described contain 544,114 sguor* toot ( 11.4)4 Acre), mortar leu Together with oil right* of Ingrata, agrees, tight, air and view between lha Grantor* remaining property and any facility constructed on ttw above &c lO A-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. U M .O W S O T iOUPUN eermcMCON- POM ID KAGAN FUSfO. OUT YOU G e r m POINT \ ' Publish October tf. IW4 D EY H Shopping For A Hew Or Used Y# « can always A M lb* boat do*)* to UM Ivon tog NoraW'a C l i t i l M aecUoit. Road Frfdojr'a Evoaigg Horoid for UM bool *•faction*. -.D O M T I • r u n AUTO fssTwss m* w , N nU . i so on Evening Herald N O W HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EX P ER IEN C ED CASHIERS, GAS A TTEN D AN TS AND FAST FO O D PREPARATION O n -e C /bENTERS tO S < 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frltd Chlchtn-SubB-Donult • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thfu Friday 1.30 AM - 4 10 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �Evening Herald, Santord. F l . ___ Friday. Oct. If, l f * 4 -) ) A OUR BOARDIHO HOU81 '-with M*Hw Heppto 71— Htlp Wanted Acrylic AppIke tori needed to apply protective coating on con. boett and planet. U to III per hour. We train. For wort In tantord area call H I3 *B*-7U 1. Aluminum screen porch In. Italler needed Immediately. Answering service Experience preferred. Ind thill. Call m -m m.__________________ _ ATTEN DANT Permanent local petition. You be the beet. Full or perl lime. Outdoor!, tome lifting re­ quired. » » ■ i n Monday thru Saturday. IM. per weak. pttq comm Italon, t t n m AUTO SALES PEOPLE mutl I willing le work hard, and follow Wredtont, Call » l llto. In building autemetlve electrical unite required Apply, l to 1 Monday thru Friday. I to 11 Saturday at: Auto Electric. Stla Irequoit Ave, Senlord Or call 33347M..... ...JUktortendy. e e AVON a a S IL L OH BUT. Far Into. m-tiw.meeee. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII O F IN TBBRITORIBS NOW lit 71-Help Wanted 71c-H«lp Wanted CLER K TY P IS T. Immedlett opening In Lake Mary Area. No Faa. Ablet! Temporary Service. H I lt *0___________ ■ Centfraction Experience Erection el motel bulldlngt A lot el local work. Call JaSdSB. P I PM.______________________ Cook Relief, mature, eaperlonce helpful Likevtow Nurs­ ing Cantor, ftf E . Ind St. E n f IH u I letotpertan. Fra Idman'! Jewetors It seeking friendly and outgoing Individ wait with tatot ability. Expa­ rlance In Retell Seles pre­ ferred but net mandatory, F r le d m a n ’ i e f f o rt M i E tn p le ye tt an atcellanl com pan tall on packaga In­ cluding Mp|er M edical. HeepllllKallon. Lite Insur­ ance. paid vocation!, paid holtdeyt. tick leave. Retire ment Program end ether benefit! Apply In person na* Slate SI. BgeelOpptrtonlty EwpNytr. Experienced waitresses end Lamb Retteurent. M R U . General dallvery and light teles. MOO par week. Mutt be 17 years end up. Some walking Involved. Send: Name end phene to TRW. 7t « Overland Rd.. Lockhart, Fla.StlO m m ie r m -a tit Ra FI ' Money working el home I De­ fatIt-Rueh SSAE to O B. Oept. A. m » I. laniard Avo. Sen ford, rio. 33771._____________ Cape Canaveral firm expending In Seminole. I werkert pro ductog, S mere needed. UdO P/T. t*sa M l time. Career oriented people. Only ever 11. Full training. B l 1787, before*. CARPBNTBRfNBBOBO Only Iheee experienced In de­ cking end framing need apply. Cethler/Clerk apply In no Lake Mery Blvd. Sanford Little Feed Town. Equal Opportunity Employer legal Notice IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF THR EIOHTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION. C A t l NO. M-tMI-CA-M- F [IN RH; The Marriage ol JANICE DARLENE TANICHUK. . ...r Wile/Petitioner. ^CHARLES JOSEPH TANICHUK. - . Hmbend/Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO; C H A R L E S JO S E P H TANICHUK wheat eddreta It IU A R E H E R E B Y riP IS O that an action tor lltselullen el Marriage hat 1been filed egelntl yew end you are required to eervo a copy el your written dotontoN H any, to It on PRANO C. WHIOHAAA, ■ M U IR * . Attorney lor Peti­ tioner. wheat a t OrI n la Peel Olttoe Box n s Sun Rank build | f t , , j ■*--•» E.JU ■M np< age UMat m i rwie ■■■bri< bwir B , Santord. Florida. B771-ISM. en or before November II. lit*, end file the original with the Clark el thlt Court either before or Immediately thereafter) otherwise a doteull end ultimate ludgment w ill be entered egtlnet yaw lor the relief de­ manded inth marriage to WITNESS my hand end teal a! Ihli Court an October I. IM*. HEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH, JR. C LIR K O P THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JeenBrlllent Deputy Clerk Publllh: October 11, If, M November t tM* DEV-t* Legal Notice NOTICE OP INTENT TO RBOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, dotlrlng to engage In business under the fictitious name ef AVANT'S BEAUTY SALON at B fl South la n ia rd Avenue, la n ia rd . Florida 11771, Intends to reglitor the laid nama with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court el Seminole County. Florida D A T E D Dili lllh day of October, A.O. IM*. (Corporate Seel I Q UIET FIELD. INCORPORATED By: Mildred J . Sterner, n -----i -U— x rrmiavm Publllh October If. M S Nov­ ember I, f. IM*. D E V f7 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS N O TICIO P PUBLIC NEARINO NOVEMBER II. IM* 7iMP.M. The Beard el County Commitiloner! el Seminole County, Florida, will held a public hearing to consider the toltowIng; I. JAMBS A. EDISON BP 041 — A 1 Agriculture Zone fli(tttf lor e Borrow Pit Permit en Lei M. Seminole Estates, In Section l a If-If, located en Ihe North tide ol Michel to Lana, to mile Wool ol Orongo Avenue. (DIST. I> Thlt puMk hearing will be held In Ream W. tM of Ihe Seminole County Services Build­ ing. ltd) E. First Street. Senlord. Florida, on November IS, IM*. el 7 oo PAL, rr et toon thereafter at pair to. Written comment! tiled with mv LBttQ nwntyvnwn if’BnN^T will be eeneldtred. Person* appearlng at the public hearing will bo heard. Hearing* may be continued from time to time a* tound neceeiary. Further detalll available by calling 33M I38. Ext. Ml. Person* ere advlted that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* *1 this hearing, they will need * record at the pro­ ceedings. and. tor such purpaee. they may need to Insure Ihel a verbatim record ol the proceed Ingt Is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evi­ dence upon which tfw appeal Is to be based, per Section IS* tits, Florida Stetutos. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA •Y: SANDRA GLENN. CHAIRMAN A TTE S T; ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Publish; October tf. IM* DRY-MI 141-Homes For Salt Experienced grill cook wanted Day hours, no w ttktndl. atPBtl.___________________ General Otfka. Apply In parson IMS Carrier Avt Santord 333*310___________________ Guaranteed advancement tor sk ille d cabinet m aker. Minimum 4 yrt. experience Only responsible Individual need eppty. Cell B l IW* HAIRSTYLIST With following Santord Area I P n i l Hatp Wanted: living In 1b* Lib* MaryLawywood are* to write a weekly tacit I year hem*. Most hnv* an eye d the ability to re*. Cell Deris Dtotrkh, m m I, ettor 1 PM. Hew hiring personnel tor cabi­ net shop. Inttillatlon/lmlsh departman I end upholstery department. Apply In person: Slarllne Enterprises, Inc. Santord Airport____________ Nurses aides. 7-1 and M l. Expertoncad or certified mly. Apply Laktxlaw N.'-slpg Cantor, f If E . Ind SI. Santord OFFICE CLERKS HALL •liif? r*c Orlande Bated Cempany ■eeklng e tow good people to t r a in In b a lh re a m ra modeling. II you have expert ence In point spraying. Ill* repair, or leaking tor e good trade, w* ere looking tor you. Goad pay! Good benefits! Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required. Call Mr. Miller B l toll P a r lllm * help wanted at Browser's Barn end the Run clblo Spoon Tea Ream. Cell Ml ***! tor PHONE SALES Are you tired of working the phenes and net making •rough money 7 Came lain a pleasant talas team Call Paul at *7* 1*38 Winter Park. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I I 7S.M per hundred I No tip* rtonce Pert or lull time. Start Immediately. For details, se n d ; S e l l - A d d r t l l t d . Stamped envelope to. C.R.I. m P.O. Bex *5. Stuart, FL Hats,_____________________ tecerlly Officers, full end part llms Midnight end Swing shift. Call B lf lM Ext. Mo. Shingle-Layer: must have own tools end transportation Work In Deltona Area Call I to*. __________ BS-7M1_______ Eraptojas-i 323-517* NtW SMYRNA REACH 1 story * Bdrm Oceenfront Psnlhduse. with large root garden, spa S750.0P0 SCHUREN REALTY REALTORS..—.j^.—.M<-t3jlH7 Senlerd. Attumebto mortgage. 1 bedroom, ivy bath ham* with new carpet end newly painted Inside. Large screened perch, Grtfory Mobil* Hoirm Area's Largest Re-Sale Dealer Many available In Local Parts EAST PINANCINQ..3M -B 3-I3M I bedreem, I belt mehito heme with many estraa. Asking S1SAM. 333 1333.____________ 'll Concord 14 X 5* Carriage Cove. Adult Sec . 1 bdrm/I bath Man^e a trniB I 5f 51 set.see. INVESTORS SPICIALI Almmt new dvplei In feed areal Priced hetow market. Owner says selll Live toene side and rent eut other. SIMM CALL HALL WALK TO LAKE MONROE- 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Hel lebl Fireplace I CH end A, family rm i i t X 11 tcraaaad botanical perdentl Dreams de cemetruel Only l!U.tot CALL HALL. 93— Rooms for Rent ROOMS FORRENT conp i no 97— Apartment* Furnished / Ront Type. llto. phenes. Permanent potmen Never a Fee. TEMP PERM774-1141 naitoa IS If i»M in Mac 1 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 141-Homos For Sale ALLABBAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I, U S * bedrooms KM*. pets. SXNandup.Bf 73M. F*eS7S. Sav On Rantels Inc. Realtor Apartment tor rent. Completely furnished, utilities paid Oepeslt. Living room, bedroom. kitchen, dinette, both. SIM month. M l* * !]____________ Furn. Apts. Sir Santor entrant SilPalmettoAve. J, Cowan. No Phone Cells. SANFORD COURT APTS. Shjdto Apartment! I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltlient discount Flexible leases __________ 3331301__________ Santord 1 bdrm. apartment. SMI month S3to security dope*It. no pets, references required. B l 1*77. 99— Apartments Unfurnlihtd / R«nt Attractive. Cleon, on •pi Newly peinled. end re­ modeled. well to well carpet. 1300 security depot11 Ront M0 week. Includes utilities. : 3VfSJorBI-*S*7. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 333*430 Elflctoncy. from 1250 Mo. 1% discount lor Senior Cltlient. LUXURY A P i’ll iMSSife Family A AdsUs Section 1111 French Are. Trust Assemblers end tew op trttort Eipertonte preferred but will train. Excellent benetlts with competitive pay. Apply at Lewes Truss Plant IM ! Aileron Circle (Airport Santord Industrial Perk.) 91— Apartments/ House to Share I T . JOHNS B IV IB country heme to share. Nen-smokers. ana menlh Oeeesit «*»***> Will share * Bdrm. tuuntry heme . S3SO me. utilities in­ cluded m rm . 93— Rooms for Root Ofrlitlsn Hestol TV, kitchen, laundry, meld. bus. tt i wk. up. *73 urn. m at io. Large mention, pool, kitchen privileges. 1 rooms. 150 + Pays 133 *3301 xf. IB _______ Room- Board Optional. Clean man or lady. Rafarancas. Clean habits. 3D « lit ________ r^MPtiPWPiif • PWBtwIlIw* Master Cava Apertxeeets BS-IMO Open On Weekends. M ELLO N VILLI T R A C I APTS. Specious Modem 1 Bdrm. Cent, heel. elr. close to town er Laketrontl No pots U » Ma. *40 Mai tonsilto Ave 333« 1M RIOGEWOOO ARMS APTS. 3500Ridgewood Avo. Ph.B3-**30 1.1 b I Bdrm! from 0310. SANFORD NEAR LAKEMONROB NOW LIASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW opts ctoao to shopping and me|or hwyt Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm. opts, toot 0 Gordon or Lott Units. • Wisher/Oryor Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. apts. • 3 Laundry Facilities. • Olympic Site Pool. • Health Club with 1 Saunas eClubhouM with Fireplace, • Kitchen A Game Rm. • Tennis, Recquetball, Volleyball. • l Acre Lake on Property. • Night Petrol f Days eWk. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 1100W. 1st St In Senlerd. 331*330 or Orlande *434130 Equ«l Opportunity Housing SANFORD Furnished rooms by too week. Reasonable rates. Mild service Call US *W7. t 7 PM. *1* Palmetto Avo._______ SANFORD. Reas, weekly s Monthly rates Util. Inc. eft. leaCtok Adults l 0*1 7M3 1 P Referencat 1330 per mo 1150 dapoe It. Call B l IN I. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB >'y tumlshed homo In EntorprlM near Lake Monree I Bdrm., 1 bath, large Florida SANORA Large and Levels. 1 bdrm. 1 belh. cathedral cell­ ing I CH A Al Family reeml Dbl. geregel Cemmunlty peel I Colleteeickl CALL HALL yard care provided Adults only, no pets. 1.1 miles to l-*et Deltona *515 per menlh. plus 1350 security. Days 574 710* Eve* «*»-»43»._____________ Furnlitwd er Unlurnlshed 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath horn*, cent *lr, heat. Reasonable Id respensl bto people. References 1st, lest month, tec. deposit B l 173* or B337W after 1:30 PM Senlerd. Holly Ave. 1 Oiks N. 17 f l Nice, 1 Bdrm. S340. plus securtty.Nepets.M3 mo* CALL HALL ★ LANDLORDS dr Tired at the headachest Let us manage yeur rental pro parties. Protosstonal lew cost et.-vice. B l 3*31 Call anytime United Saks Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Dtv., Realtor NEW BRICK DUPLEX 1 bdrm., 1 bath carpets, drapes, new appliances, fenced yd., camrel neJf'S «,r. 13*1 m e .' B l M B . Realtor. Uadtod latot Alto deles, tec. Saner* Like Stow 1 1 bath. 1st. last. If. B l 3*7* Senlerd Easy Access l-dBedreem . 1 both, carpets. M M HW Vtf ft , - * bedroom, 1 bath, appliances, completely renovated 5500 plus security. I bedroom, tvs both Rural area, w/dtotog ream, carport 5375 Itf endeecurllf.BI lift. 1 bedroom. 1 rent. Lake Mary area Avail able 1*31 33315*7 1 bedroom l us both, central heel and air, appliances, drapes. 5*30* month. Ml 1*11_______ 1 bedroom. I both, carport, ppllances Available Nov. I. tret last. A deposit. S30 5*73 105— DuplexTrlpltx/ Rtnt BRAND NEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm., t B„ screen perch, carpet, stove, refrlg. D/W, laundry ream, B 1-BS3. Duplex. Newly decanted 1 bedrooms. I beta, Inside utlll ty ream. U M per menlh piue security depeelt. Cell Orlande *5* 41*4 ter appointment. Labe Mary. 1 Bdrm . I Cant. haet. air, carpet, i month. B>A**ler B l <3*7. I b*th, appliances, no pets. Kids eh. 0171 month plus deposit. Ceil m o**. LAKE MARY clal. Call After l PM 3B 3F7* SPACE FOR RRNTtaMka, retail, and eareheues storage. 1*1— Country Property / Sale REALTOR 333«eet E N TE R P H IS I- Benutlhrl i t per*. Wooded, hometlto. near Mariners Cove 117.SH with GREAT terms. Oan’tweltll UNITED LANO CO. INC. t lf U M REALTOR B 5 R U OSNEVA- Weeded 5 A sm . SIS.tM lull price DON'T W AIT! I UNITED LAND CO. INC. Slt-ISM REALTOR lU S iS l ••••••••••••••ee U f 'I N HORSES 5 Dedrou.n, 1 bath heme en S acres Only S74.IOO. SANFORD 1 bedroom. Its bath with large •wumebto loan. Only S4f.SU 3 ecre tots In Geneva end Pool* HELP-BUYERS WANTEO REDUCED TO 174AM. Squeaky clean, specie** * r it e hebby ship In Lecb Arber. Drapes end all appll•nett plus mlcrt, washar, dryer, many hvtlt lm, fenced rear yard. MylfwIWe 11!men tary and pnlf course nearby. FHA APPRAISED 553AM M erl in cendttton, 1 bedreem. 2 bath with panalad lamlly raam , llr a p la c * . inside A sh b y “ “ ESTATES W EHEEDLISTIMOSI OPEN WEEKENDS • 1111M ELLONVILLI * J Bedreem, J baths Greal room, fireplace 154.500 53.0W down Assume 111 *7*1 It Acr* tots. ONLY SB AM, LOW DOWN I OREAT Tarmil tv ltd yeur ewe dream heme In this 1 bedreem, 1 bath. gang*, pallo. vertical bllndi and celling Ians. 1 lots U f.lM 331 5*57after * PM tread street. Fenced rear yerd wtth Irutt trees. Call BECKY COURSON. The Wall SI. Cempany, B l S*M nr evenings >31 MM ••••••••••••••ee HOME INSPECTORS Call u* before you buy."Let tfw buyer beware" no longer •ppl lea..................... J B *333. Itfyllwllde * Bdrm 1 h» i. FR. tint, heat/atr. Aprox vs acre let. Very private I Assumable mtg. B 3 3873 alter I. S7f,5M. - llth, and tbl In btaellfel LAKE ASHBY. Bring the Family evt THIS W E E K E N D and Ite r tb* preparly. In|ay a F R E E BEER OR SODA while writ­ ing op the purchase agree- 151— InvBStm ent Proptrly / Sal* 14 Acre* Osteen All usable bearding horses M OM . SITtpermo 333 50*0 Or •II yte dent wish to ebfeln a beevfltvl place at F torId* tor year very own. HAVE A FREE DRIHX ANYWAYI We’U appreciate yeur company 153— AcreageLots/Sale Ideally toesled between Orlande end New Smyrna Beech. Take 1-4 to Dalton* tilt, then easl to Osteen end totlew signs. OR taka Sh e ll Irem Santord. NEW SMYRNA BEACH Investor!) Builders! Ocean and River view toll U 8AM F InaneIng evellabto Beechuda Really. REALTORS 437 1111. Open 7D*ysl OSTEIN 5 A lets I 10M down. Terms. Lake Privileges No mobile! Kerry |. Dreqgors Offered Exclusively Ry UNITED LAND CO, 1505) T7J L V J . REALTOR (IM ) aif-IBM M sgg fcgp T O .___________ _ 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE M ART BLVD. AppliMICM* IfldOMd tor storegs. UTS per me. plus security deposit 305-7M IQS* After I PM Very nke 1 bedroom. 1both plus oet ln kitchen, dining room and family ream. In excellent local ton. large tat. tr.dt laundry room with 0*13 firm. First, lest security, 3BQS07_______ Private party s le r ll 333-4441 SANFORD 3 bedroom. I belh with third room tor dm or bedroom. S55M down end assume with no qualifying. Only 5*1AM 323-5774 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R o n t For Rent. Smell heuee In Lake Mary, li f t a month. Call 43S S733, leave menage Hidden Leka j bedroom. 1 bath No pets MAS month. 333 Bl* days 57* W77 evot/wookandt a a a IN DELTONA aaa a a NOME! FOR R E N T # e * a in HM e • ____ Laka Mary. Just rsnovstod. 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath. Cant. Heal, air, garage, fenced yerd. 3*50 month 33304*5 e rB I *3*7 159-Real E sIb Ib Wanted ••STEHPER AGENCY IH C .** 101— H o u s e s Fumlshod / Ront 117— Commercial Rentals To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 WALL ST. COMPANY B l 3M5 Senlerd area. Low down, no qualifying 1 bedroom, 1 be*h. weed frame house. 377 *0*1. Senlerd- Senore North. 33* Odhem. By owner like new 11 bedroom, 1 large baths, large kitchen, cathedral ceiling, great ream, double gerege. central heat A elr, sprinkler kystem.SU.5M 333 *717 \isir Osteen l* Weeded ecres Im provemenf i end equipment IIM.M0. Wm Mellctewskl Realtor ___________ I33 7TS3___________ Samlnola Wood! Eaecutlve heme tiles. I S seres By owner Cell Orlando >77 3f70 Alters PM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL t M H i \ It I S I \ | 1 i: O R N IVA Dem mis* thlt enel B e a e llle l high end d ry, cleared I acre! wtth II X t* Mobile Hama. Oreet Terms. OntytMAM SANFORD- Wall cared tor 1 bedreem, > balk heme. Lett el trees I TMt house it immeculeto. Yturt tor MT.fM B e it. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 SAHFORO 1 bdrm., I belh lovely home, D M tq. tf., eel ln kitchen, formal dining. Shady double to) New Spa I U 3.5M Owner Mellvaied. Beeutilul shady tot apprex ts •ere en canal to Sylvan Lake 177 too Ask tor Carrie. Centu ry 11. June Perilg Realty 3B ttTt- hem* IB I f t l E c h o ls T re e S e r v ic e to 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 U R iN U M M F R E E E S T IM A T E S »u tou n iio i;p {,\ HI mon J in «i«i tStan \ STENSTROM REALTY»REAlTOR -1 Ph. 323-2229 GEJKVA CARDENS APARTMENTS AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD O fta U T W M T • Adult i fam ily SdCflon* • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available 1 ,1 ,1 Bi. Afta, 1 »i. TX UNITS FROM * 1 9 ° ° ,.* .* t Un* Only ■1300 n BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE F.«.*3te Ph. 323-8122 1505 W. 2Stb SL 42S Airport Mvd. I 1 M B H ______ ----------- -- qu A u ru a m jc A M T i SPECIAL •IOO OFF SE C U R ITY D E PO SIT M u st Qualify & M u st M ove In B y 10/31/04 SbrIm 4*1Sabs Lbb*m 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 W l LIST AND B IL L MORB H O M II THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMI N O LI COUNTY SPECIAL 4 Bdrm., 1 Bath «■ tv Call 1134*03________ Accounting A Tax Sarvica a# (mall wiinnDVBhusiAaesa* HMniiwj tiiwitti5i rFw camputorUad financial slat tomant. Quarterly returns. 333atto AM tor Frank III Additions A Remodtling ■bell at wee LLlilMOOMST. 322-7129 ^ ^ ^ t a a p d n jA u M M A J ^ Air CandHionlng AHaatlng TraaasTssrocr O tn tra l S tr v ic ti J a n it o r ia l S a r v i c t t Prstoastonsl Chair Catotog and rush mat weaving Re*sen able prices Call m e**7 RahulIf KIRBY/ lltf.M B up Guaranteed Kirby Ce 7MW. lsiSt.B154*a J A R Jeeitsrel Service Cemptoto commericel end real dental t*rvke.«3alSB H andy M an Exp. Nandymie. Bel. RellaUe Free 1st. most any Mb. Bast Ratos. B t-tU I. Call Anytime. • HANDY SANDY* Ne|s* tot Mg ar toe smell Etocfrkel. dtoh washers. ptumMng. dryers/wethers. end servicing. Celt Ralph. U*||mm fl|||||M||M,l|B|U|i i w m i i vvi|Pi v T i i i w i ■ Building Contractors Ramedsttog AX Types 1 He JebTae Smell 1 Ltoc. Bsndsd Ins.Byre Exp/Free Esl/Rsi 1B7IM ettor* Cleaning Sorvlco ■•modeling Specialties lac. "T atal praperty services" Ream tddHIens and reneve Hunt, in in 5*7* S rg e t ag Living and Hall BO O*. Seta end chair. S3* B U M S MAIDS-TODOOEB Who will glM Yeur home er o lllc e com p lete In terior ctosnUig tar only 130 per visit t Cell ue to find ew! whs and M a son ry Fleers, pettos. drives, stem wells A screen 3131131. D.H. Ruby L a n d c ita r in g Nursing Cara c a Ru T h I r s t r u c k in o LPN will sit with yeur elderty or disabled relative In yeur heme weekdsys Hour. dey. Exp. Reference*. B I 3130.________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Cantor f If E. Second l l . “ _________ B 3-*707 Fill din and lend dear tog. OENEVA LANDCLf ARINO Lad and Land clearing, till dtot. end haul tog. Cell U a tfM or 3** 5753 LANDCLEARING PILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. IB 3*11 Private _ Ream now evellabto Per tormatton call B l 37t 7. L a w n S a r v ic a H a a m iA B a a w ty FORMERLY Harrtott't Beauty Naah. I f f E. 1st St. B3-S7*! CQ M PLfff k *LOR. i f f c v i C I I 141— Homes For Sal* H a m a R a o a lr t CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling He lob toe email. Cell SB *0*5 Malntonence at ail fypas Carpentry, pntol tog. plumbing and electric. 333**M A A S SOD SALE* Cam*. R et. SI. Augualtoa A Aehl* item f . Santord Ave. B l-a in | Painting | C lirTR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS - NY DR'S LAWN IB R V IC I Very Resenebto Retot Weekly/Monlhly B l 4*75 ettor S Pointing Carpentry II Years Experts ace. 333-MM Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mewing 3*e tees Plastering Super TrimTadd Metis Ret. end Cemm. Lawn Service Mew, edge, trim, haul m it ti i M a son ry BEAL Concrete l man qualify operation Fattoe. driveways. DaysBI 7113 Eves. B7 IB I. THINK SASALL Use • Classified ed F*r BIO RESULTS. Call I B M il. •ALL Phase* etPtoetertagb Repair. Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Rrkh. BI-SMB. Troo Sorvlco ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Price*I Llcented/lneured. 30-333* itsdeK." JIM'S TBBRSBRV. Tree removal, and prime tog trees. Alt . I M pm S7**l«« JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R IE Deed tree remevat ■rush heui Ing. Freeettlmatos Call 33I 53M ■ X C IL L IN T POTENTIAL. * Bdrm. I befb, 1 fiery heme. 4 perch, svbnmll all altar*. BATEMAN REALTY Ave. LAKE RUBY Vacant, 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath, kitchen equipped, extra*. Gmd school many s district. Asking Mf.fM. VAC ANT Custom built. 1 B d rm ., 1 b ath , kltchan ttwv’jeUudedarea. ML tM. 311-07S9 E w 222-7*43 By <tam*r Baaaua Aim*St NEW) a Bedreem, I Baltt-1 acre*. ia*-S*M*r >**■**<l COZY FIREPLACE Neat 1 Bdrm.. Ibatt.hrkh ham* an M i X IM tab studded tot. Attractively deceretod Well, well carpet. Cant. air. Lean value STUM, price SHAM. CALLBART BXALE ITATR R IA L T O !_____________>33-7*0* Per Sato by Owner. Santord Nka 1 ho<r—m heme with living ream, dining ream, pansled lemily ream, leur-f-y ream, wars shop end Urge screened perdi. Call tor In- termattowB>1IBB-S<3.* KANDY MAN SPECIAL 3 betoeem Pram* twm* an 1 1*1*. D aw nlaw n Ostaan. |IIJ(B. AHCaNil COUNTRYWIDE REALTY ■ag. R.B.. BrsAw------ .m a n * ULM . BEAUTIFUL J Bdrm., TVs I ceunf ry retreat hem*, an I acre*. **M a kitchen, large WE HAVE A h o m e FOR YOU11 / d re s s in g a r e * , lan ced peatore. petto, svflh view al Hewing stream. M . — EXQUISITE 4 Bdrm., 1 belh. count i y heme am l l acne. •a, ceal. air, baal, sfena ddto tons, mastor dron ing cusi CUSTOM BUILT YOUR LOT or OUR LOT J N ^ J o n a ^ o a m ^ ^ (A a ^ i^ lO O ^ o w H ) IM M L HI i iMl WILL BUILD TO BUITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W IN IO N O UBV. CO R F. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LE A D IR I M ORI HOME FOR L I U M ONIVt CALL TOOAYI * V M if Mi i It M 29,990 *255 sr , I a O* H IV A-OSCEOLA RD. * XONIDFORM OBILESI I Acre Country tracts. SMaJI *■ - ■-nMM——.^4 MA m w WfW PI p i ™ a % Down. l* Trs.a tl3% l Frem IIIAM I II yee are lisklng tor a suc‘ career to Real Betato. Realty N today at IB-MM. irsslegx B 3-MB. CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 B a it. Park. Santard Ml U . Mary Bfvd. I X Mary THE HERON *3 2 2 . 6 0 p« r m o n th 3 Badroom. 2 Bath, Qarsfle Custom Homes Of Deltona BROKER CO-OP 1 7 4 -7 0 0 7 □PCM 10 AJL ID 6 PM V MM 1 | . IB YEAR WARRANTY 169 MOWMbCI BUD MITORA �I I A - E v w l n a H t r a ld . S a n te rd , F i . 111 — Appliances *** I y » ,1W4 213— Auctions 231-Cars 219— Wanted to Buy / Furniture I M W l U a n 121*4*7 m o o h iy a p p l ia n c e s • M INT TO OWN* Cotor T V t . it lf io l, wathert dryer*. rtfrlgerator. fraetar*. furniture. video recorder* Special lit o eellren t **< A Iternative TV A Aapt Rental* layre* She . pin, Center ___________ 3T3 * * * * _________ WHY PAY MONK? TV aAppliance* Furniture Bed Sell complete taatt THE UtCO STORE Com* In end See e tlte .tn d tt. » I - U l t e WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 1111ISE FIRST ST m tan •* 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T IL IV IIIO N Zanith 11" ContoN color televl tiort Original price over (too Balance due 12*4 00 or lake ever payment* 120 per mo • Still In warranty NO MONEY OOWN Free horn* trial No obligation Call M l Site • Day or night. ‘ 117— Sporting Goods IftT7r*daio«TT7Fw,_Pur tar. 1 > a t Wood* Bag and Cartl ins Call 121 to il_______ .193— LawnS Garden ' FILL DIRT ATO P SOIL YELLOW SAND •Clark A Hlrt 1211tap. 121 2021 199— Pets S Supplies Deer Dog* Trained alerted pup* *10 to alto No heart " ‘ m i 1*1 FREE KITTENS 4 weak* old. healthy A playful I maaoo Pom A Poo Pvppla* lor tala t i l aarh 0 weak* old Call 12! 0*21 or 121 lit * a*k tor Dabble 201— Horses Dunn Galdlng. taddle A bridi# tor tala SaOO Call attar a P M m 11*1 Will *how on Sunday 209— Wearing Apparel Wedding Gown Ivory, til* S. SI IS/oftar Leather coal. Ilk* new. Navy, tit* 10. ISO Call 122 IMS ___________ _ 213— Auctions Auction Sole Friday Hite 7 PM LOADEO With a lot ot Consignment* Something Far Everybody CASHDOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction m a w Hwy 44 mUM Baby Bed*. Stroller*. Carsaal*. Playpen*, Etc. Paperback Baaki n i *172 ■121*1*4 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brat*. Lead. Newspaper. Glat*. Gold. Silver Konomo Tool. *11W Itl IS 00 Sat ♦ H D 1100 FORESTATE Commercial Of R ffldon tlol Auctions a. Appraisals Call ^Poll's Auction tn sa20_______ 215— Boats and Accessories For Sal* boat, motor and trailer 223-Miscellaneous 121 2010 l * i y Jnn Boat * 4 't wide Alumin . bait well. 1 twlval Baa* teat*. A trailer 111 SIM IL L BET THE OLD WlTLH FOUND HER BROOM IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS _____ MOVING SALE Saturday. October 20th MSI Deborah Terrace. Deltona lElckam to Otwago. acrott Iron* Country Club I block to Feather. I block to Deborah Terrace, follow tlgnt | I AM to 4 PM Moving Into tmallar hem* and parting with antique* and col lactlblat In glat*. china and silver Alto *mall electrical appliance* In mini condition, electric typewriter, kitchen war*, goll dub* and ac c e tw ie t man'* and ladtat Many more interesting Ham* An excellent opportunity to th o p lo r y o u r t a l f and Chrlttmaagltt* Open Fac* Draft Bo- bear cooler Storage spec* ll'y ft a S N No door*. » yr» old. In good working condition 1 phata compressor Included but not attached Best otter 111*1*0 A*k tor Manager PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Responsible party to taka over payment* on Spinet Contol* piano Can be taan locally Writ*: (Include ph No I Mr Varback P O Bo* t il. Attor. Fla MOW_________ Quaker central kerosene neater, lank and thermostat Asking 217— Garage Sales Black Oarage Sal* Corner ol Lakarlaw and Country Club Rd . Lake Mary Neat door to City Hall * til 2 Saturday No early bird* Oar*ga tala Saturday from 1 AM to I PM Dryer furniture, to o l* and clothing 120* Palmetto Av* Carage Sale Saturday Oct 10th t AM SOIW llth St Garage Sal* Sal only IP1 PM 111 Charoka* Circle Sunland EItatti MOVING SALE 1*0* W 1th St F u rn itu re , d lih a t . a le Thunder. Friday and Satur dat Moving Sal* Saturday and Sunday only. Large attort mant. dlahat. what not* and •upparwar* * l. Direction* Sonora Development Taka Sonora Blvd all Sanford Av* then left on Krldar 111 Krldar Av* 121 *42* MOVING SALE Furnltur*. ap pllancat. drape*, caramlt*. E > I f RCA Contol* Color SIM 00 104 S. Driftwood Lana Partridge Sanford 122 M il Multi family gerege sale no m oan__________ SOZ»* IIon Oil Drum and Stand US 00 ________ Call 111 IBIS_________ 21 Yamaha ISO A M Suiukl 400 SS00 each Dun* buggy, four place, s tra ti le g a l, built angina, many titre t. 12*00 2 olflc* copier* I Sharpie- and I 1M S100 OBO each Call Irons I S. 11* 4**o ___________ Set urday * S 10* Highland Court, Lak* Mary Oft Rantoul near goltcaur**__________________ Multi Family Gar eg* Sal* Saturday »S Clothing, thoat. metal detach* 111 Ventura Dr Hidden Lake_____________ RUMMAOC SALE Saturday October 10th » AM. till I PM G ra c* United M elh o d l*! Church IIIW Airport Blvd SALE- Leaving Flertd* IMS W ISthSt Apt M B Everything goatl Friday thru Sunday 0 2 Saturday only.« till S. I l l Lerkwood Dr Bedding, labia*, ’ hot water heater, clothing and ml«c Item* Two Family Yard Sal* Saturday Orl 20 * S A Lilt la of every thing 1007 Grand. law N. Yard Sal* Houtatiold Item*, lire*, plant* A more Thurt day. Friday A Saturday I X AM to 5 PM 1S10S Elm Av* Price* from SIM t* SIAM* a Month* Fine King available an la I* medal*. Trade-In* Walcamal BOB DANCE DODOE Hwy IT/tl a a 111-2210 BadCfediti Your Cholca with SIOOdown ‘ 14 Chrysler Brougham 71 Pinto Run about Otter a -par tat 10/20/14 BET TH E NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sinlotd 321-4075 O L D W IT C H FOUND HER BROOM IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS Dabary Auto A Marin* Sal** Across th* river, top of hill I >4 Hwy II *7 Debary *4* tied REPOSSESSED 71 Gremlin In gaad condition *200 down and taka aver payment* Oood credit not nacattary 111 401S l* tl YZ a* Yamaha Dirt Bik* Water cooled Good Condition 1450 221 leu 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 241— Recreational Vehicles /Campers Converting a But Repairing a RVf 1 am ttrlpplng a 1J Ft RV 1 root air unit*, new ratrlg. A ate Phon* attar * 1*71 Dodge la tt motor home. 11.700 ml Taka over pay mant* *105 mo *4700 PM in *474 92 Honda 900 F SS XOO mli#t AU log 13100 Call 222 0322 1 t 1 1 1 1t 1 1 « M 1 1 l l You ar* Doilart ahead whan you put want ad* to work 1 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS L TRUCKS F rom S10to SS0 or more Call mill* 12141I2 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used car*.truck* A heavy equipment 122 S**0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBSAUTOPARTS 1*1 4S0S nun* n F t Camper Trailer Fully Equipped Sleep*4 IISuO........ Phone H I »17» OK Corral U«ed Car* 111 l» ll l**A Mvttan] Autorittlc. V*. power (tearing Eecallant runner UI00 122 S*S7 attar t PM ____________ 1*21 Rabbit 4 speed fuel Injec­ tion. clean. Call anytime 11*00 122 HM_______________ a t«W CHEVY CHEVETTE a 4 Door SI.000 ___________ 121 4411___________ ISM Z It Camaro Loaded Mutt Sail. *10.000 or taka over payment* H I 4*0* *N 0 PM II Pontiac Leman* 1 door. ISO angina, runt S400 at It Call m H I* A*k tor Crystal n Dart Swinger US motor, clean, low mileage S1S0 H l«ll* ______________ IS Plymouth Fury, one owner, H I. air. crulie. tlarao. super thop* tl2*S 111 0S4S after S 1*' Old* Tornado Oletal (new motor) Fully equipped plus stereol Spek* wheal* Tinted window* SS.OOO or bast otter 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans ’ 1TARTINOII1.*** Fully CustomItad ISToChoot* From M Mo Bank F Inane In] French)** Cuttern Van* HMNa. Hwy. 11*1 UA42M________________ m d lS l IM l Ford Super Cab XL 1*0.1/4 ton. I l l angina, all automatic control* UVlO 121 14M IS Lhavy t ick Up Tool bed _ side* Mechanically good SI000 firm 122 1M1 a f e r lP M __________________ '1* Cuttom Van. air. ttearing, auto transmission **♦ 0*00 or a** 0*00 231— Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE MOOEL CARS AND TRUCKS Will pay aft aim ing leant and cashier your equity. USEDCAR DEPARTMENT RoCiedt? WE FINANCE Yard Sal* Lott ol Wlckar. tla ra o . d atk . household lurnithing* Everything goes ISI4 Mallonvllle Friday *2 All day Saturday and Sunday Yard Sal* Friday. Saturday. Sunday All day 411 Orange Av* I 'L L TIC CvtHm M y ( M f Aml ( a ir l M Used Cart Sale* S Sorvlc* lalt'yS Orlando Dr 111 014* W IFIN A N C E II WE BUY CARSI 231— Cars GOODSELECTION Of USEDCARS 23»— Motorcycles and Bikes BOB DANCE D00GE hw y ii/M................. n u n * 239— Motorcycles and Bikes OPENING Jtck's Cycle l Sahi»|t Jack Riggan owner el Sanford Cyclo and Salvage for ( year*, la epanlng a large shop al 1I1W . Ir d S I., Sanf ar d (formerly Hill Lumbar Cm I Hagbyaadtaamtadayl FANTASTIC BARGAINS SEE THESE ■WMN - P .'1 -h<, 1978 MERCURY BOBCAT Hhr *| • 77 PONTIAC ASTRE HATCHBACK, 4 SPEED, NICE, NICE U K WAGON, AUTO. A/C LOW MILES, 1 OWNER *2390 *2390 i * * * * * * * %% . I9 6 0 OLDS 1M 1 FOND FAIRMONT CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DOOR, AUTO. A/C MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 2 DOOR, AUTO, A/C, MEAT MIDSIZE CM 1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1991 HONDA CIVIC VERT SNMP, GREAT DEAL AT 4 DOOR, S SPEED, A/C, HARO TO TIND, LIRE HEN ALL OUR PRE­ OWNED CARS ARE CAREFULLY INSPECTED BEFORE DELIVERY. ALL COME WITH A WARRANTY, ALL HAVE BEEN SAFETY INSPECTED. *3790 *4790 *4890 *4890 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1990 AUDI 1991 HONDA ACCORD LX 1992 TOYOTA TERCEL 1991 HONDA ACCORD LX T TOPI AUTO, A/C, IRONR WITH SA00U INTERIOR, N ia SUNROOF, LOADED UP, NICE GREER, A/C, S SPEED, STEREO. VERT RICE STAN0UD M in , A/C STEREO, D0URU SHARP LOW MILES. A/C STEREO, BEAUTIFUL CM *5890 *5790 *6390 *6390 *6790 1992 HONDA ACCORD LX OLDS 4 DOOR. AUTO, A/C, LOW MILES, LUTE NEW In -" 1991 DATSUN 290Z6LP CHESTNUT MOWN, S SPEED, AUTO, A/C LEATHER INTERIOR, VERT RICE FOR THE A/C STEREO, U lE NEW SPORTS MIR0C0 1992 9MW 320-1 5 SPEED, A/C SUNROOF. DELPHI! IN COLOR, SHARP 1992 VOLVO 6 LE MODEL 4 DOOR, TURR0, 4 SPEED, OVERDRIVE. OOURU SHARP, DON'T PASS IT IT AT *6790 *8690 *9790 *12,850 *13,2001 5 33E TJaT EBIMPORTS _ mramian SANFORD, FLA. O PEN M ON. ■ FRI. M . SAT. • • S. SUN. 12 • S 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 323*6100 ORLANDO 931-1660 f/M/m trg «e « i • • - • »f* i • IMl MHit M V\\\V �1— Evening Hers Id. Unlord, FI. Friday, Oct. It. 1W They're Collectibles, Even Works Of Art Knives For More Than Just Cutting Your Steak B j r B u u Lodcn Herald Stall W riter Sharp, shiny and sometimes deadly, the knife holds a fascination that lures the craftsman and the collector as well as the sportsman and soldier. Whether a purely functional tool nr a work of art that will never cut a swath through anything, knives have carved their nltch In history and In the heart of man. You can't talk knives In Central Florida, nay. even the whole world, without the name of Orlando knife artist W.D " D o " Randall Jr. edging Into the conversation. Randall's 44-year-old son. Gary, who Is a knlfemaker following the tradition established by his dad when he began making knives in 1937, said, "Dad has a magical ability to make anything he wants with his hands and make It beautiful. He's really an artist." For more than four decades. American and International knife collectors and users have given the products of the 75-year-old Randall a five-star rating. Randall knives have made It Into space with American astronauts and Into the Smithsonian Institution. Many knlfemakers have been lured to the craft out of a desire to own If not a "Randall" then at least a Randall-type knife of their own making. Thr.‘ !s how Sanford ftrzftghtrr-W.B. "W ick " ElRib*. got hooked on knlfemuklng 13 years ago. He "wanted n good knife, but couldn't find one In my price range, so I made one. It's not hard to spend 9200 on a good knife and It costs about >40 to make one yourself." Ellerbe ta a self-made knife fashioner. He mimicked Randall's style when he was a fledgling craftsman and learned his art by reading books and honing his touch through trial and error. Over the years, he has developed his own designs for hunting and fishing knives and for combat and defense weapons, but.lt was 1077 before he "started turning out work I liked and about two years ago I perfected It." he said. Once he developed his own style. Ellerbe found his work different from the "Randall's" he tried to emulate. Once the raw materials of a carbon-steel blade shank and mlcarda (used to form the handle) are In hand. Ellerbe said It takes him about 20 to 30 hours to produce the finished product. He does It all except the heat-treating which hardens the blade. For that, he ships his creation to California. Ellerbe has turned his hobby into a money-maker. He sells his knives by mall order. In shops and at shows. Shows are a big part of the knife fancier's life and Ellerbe said there's ususally one somewhere almost every weekend. Tomorrow. Oct. 20. another Sanford knife lover who sees the blades from a different perspective. J.Q. "S lim " Galloway, will show off hla collection of antique folding knives at the Oreatcr Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The free display will be open to the public from 4 to 9 p.m. and 73-year-old Galloway, who will be Joined by other collectors at the show, said It's Just a mlnl-prcview for it national knife show scheduled for Orlando's Expo Center on Nov. 2.3 and 4. Galloway, who was a Seminole County sheriffs deputy for 25. years said he began collecting knives seven years ago. but he's a selective collector. " i f li'iiit'C oid aM3 j. don't fold I d J d i wahl'it. he said. He and many other knife collectors have turned from guns.to knives, because he said, of the restrictions on firearms and because of the case of storing knives. He keeps his collection of rare, discontinued antiques, which Include a Remington knife with a sterling silver bullet fashioned into lls handle and valued at 91.000. Inn uank vault. That kind of knife you don't use to whittle out on the buck porch on cool autumn evenings. But most of Galloway's blades are rather traditional pocket knives picked up at flea markets and knife shows, but some are more than 100 years old. Others arc unique because of the special functions they were designed to perform. He has a hobo's knife, for example, circa 1917. which breaks down Into a separate fork and knife, and a 75-year-old knife, which In addlton to It's traditional folding blade, also features a hatchet­ shaped razor. Galloway has no Randall knives, because they "ain't old and don't fold." but Tom Neblctt. a 52-year-old Orange County collector, has 23 "Ran­ dall's" und 11 more on order. It'a people like Neblett who keep 16 knlfemakers on the job turning out about 110 "Randall" knives a week. Despite that, you must have patience if you want a handmade "Randall" because orders arc backed’up through April, 1987. Neblett. who has been collecting knives for four years. Including antiques as well as “ Randall's", said It's well worth the wait, but he sometimes cuts his wait by draping by Randall's Orlando knife museum and chop and selects a knife that another customer failed to take delivery on. Neblett's Randall knives, which he said range In value from >150 to >500 and average out at about >200 a knlfr are no( lust to look at. He put» them to use and has ordered some for specific functions, such as a steak knife set and a carving set. Knives, he said, have enjoyed a huge Increase In popularity In the last 10 years. "Fifteen years ago nobody collected knives, but now In an affluent society everybody la collecting something." Knife collecting. Ncbblct said, "gives you some­ thing lo look for at flea markets. No one maker makes knives exactly like another. They have un opportuni­ ty to produce art as well as a functional tool. Some knives are as beautiful as any sculpture or painting, the way they arc put together, the balance and design." P ro d u ce r Blasts Film N o n -G o e r s By Vcrbon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Producer Larry Spangler doubts the sincerity ol pious mov­ iegoers who cry fur "good, clean, wholesome entertainment." These self-same members of the PTA and Sunday school classes are the very ones who strv home In droves walrhlng "The A-Tcam" when a fumlly picture U released. Spangler believes audiences deserve the kind of movies they gel — "Porkys." “ Conan" and "Freaky Friday." Spangler released "The Bear." an Inspira­ tional movie on the life of the late Alabama football coach Bear Bryant, to resounding Indifference In the South this month. In the midst o f the college and professional seasons In football-rabid Dixie. "The Bear" Is anything but bullish at the box office, and Spangler can't understand why. Gary Busey In the title role Is superb, perhaps an Oscar candidate. The production Is smooth and the story line engaging with action and suspense aplenty. There Is no sex. nudity or violence. “ People who scream for family pictures obviously don't really go to see them." said a disenchanted Spangler. " I feel like I've been slain-dunked! "W e've only released the film In the South, where we expected It to do best. We don't open In the Northern states until Nov. 16. We'll Just keep It in theaters down South until the Christmas pictures start coming out. "Between now and the time we open In the North I'm trying to come up with an advertising campaign that will appeal to younger audiences. They are the ones who make or break a picture. "Spot checks of 70 theaters show the majority of people seeing 'The Bear' are 30 and over. Kids who see It like It a lot. The problem Is getting them to go. It's a bad time of year to attract young audiences. They're going to school and don't go out wreknlghts. "I guess we were wrong releasing It In October. We're competing with the baseball playoffs and the World Series. Friday night Is high school football. Saturday Is college football and Sunday is pro football. "Even so. I believe there Is a plare In this ’ country for wholesome. Inspirational pictures. Look at 'On Golden Pond,’ ‘Chariots of Fire' and The Karate Kid.'" Spangler was reminded that aside from the "R o c k y " trio, sports movies have been unethemg at the box office. The Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig baseball pictures bombed. Such football epics as "'Crazy Legs" failed to set the world afire. Even Robert Redford on skis In "T h e Downhill Racer" took a header. Moreover, while Bear Bryant may have made Confederate hearts flutter, the famed coach was not beatified at USC, Penn State, Notre Dame or Syracuse. Spangler, however, does have a legitimate gripe involving reviews. He complains that Instead of weighing the picture on Its own merits, critics are compar­ ing It with the real-life Bear Bryant. "There haven't been any real reviews of the performances, direction and story." Spangler said. "Ctillcs arc writing about the Bryant family giving or not giving approval of the script and the fact that the Bear doesn't cuss In our picture as he did In real life. "Our picture Is true to Bear's life. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, Oct. If, 19*4 - 7 Scott Blends Actor, Himself In Scrooge B y J u l U n n c H a s t in g s U P I T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UP!) - George C. Scolt liked playing Scrooge In the new remake of "A Christmas Carol" so much that he may take a look at the movie himself, something he rareiy does with hIs own work. The two-hour film that also stars Susannah York. David Warner ("Masada") and Roger Rees ("Nicholas Nlckleby") will air Dec. 17 as one of four or five Christmas specials CBS will be allowing this year. Filmed on location In Shrewsbury. England, the beautifully made movie will be released In theaters tn that country on Dec. 6. the day after a royal command performance which Scott plans to attend. " I would be delighted to meet the queen." Scott said. "1 can curtsey as well as Marilyn Monroe." Scott said he most enjoyed playing bad guys — especially Dickensian bad guys like Scrooge and Fagan, whom he played In the TV movie "Oliver Twist." "Scrooge Is probably the most lovable winner of modern literature." Scott said. "He's such a bad guy In the beginning and he Is redeemed, and the redemptive process I* so Interesting. "'Christmas Carol' Is the kind of story that Is loved In our culture." Scott said he felt he contributed a few new things to the part of Scrooge. WEDNESDAY (1t79) Brenda Vaccaro.AiUn Own Snyder A fw nilf pottos HrMcnt btOOmw romantically Invotvad wtth a cottage profaaaor whtta InreatlQat* tng four bizarre murdtra. 6.-00 K L O Q DI S d(ssucmmoNi (tot UATNSJL / n cw sh o ur O (S) WCLCOMS BACK. KOTTCR 8:05 H I LUCY SHOW 8:30 Q 0NBCNCW S (fiO C M N S W E m OASCM SW Sg a i m 0 0 0 0 TIMES 02 6:35 CAR O L B U R N ETT AND MACNCAL MYSTERY FAL- « ( 1 ) ONE GAY AT A TM S 7.-05 32Q O M ER PYU 7:30 • CD EM TERTABM Bfr TOMOHT mt OF FORTUM IM 0 J0 0 NAME THAT TU M y M M X M THE FAAELY 7:35 a AHOY aWPWTH MO m CZ> HMHWAY TO HSAVW Jonathan and Mark try to eonvtnc* a taen age paragtagta, oho wat a ■m MMm i thM tmm e ^■ te^w isasyi *rmao tm ns w i yswinp1 te it togM Me. (Part 1 ot I ) d J B CHARLM Bf CHARGE 1 a* a auanaf bah a n<«i Into a remaining neutral* CD O FALL BUY Co* pur dvoa cars la smash bt atunta. not 8.-05 02 M O W "The Mm Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1 M I) Jm m Stewart. John Wayne. A man rtaa* to glory whin ho ywongfy ennapt* tho croon tor gunning O w n o noto­ rious outlow. 8:30 CL O DftfAMS M irtho'l aacrat odmlror drivoo hor Into o K ilo of panic when mors adulation ouddonty baromaa a atdi obaeeakx). 7:00 O ® JO K IFTB W Ii) ( 1 ) 0 FJS. MAGAZINE Th* annual Pofynwiin relttbrtlton In Northern Casio,- Ha. Th* V.Yd Family, a band ot musicians agod M lo 73, al albr­ ings and ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY Hi ( * »J 'TOO C LO M FOR COMm m October 25 MO B (3) FACTS OF UFE Fearing that Jolt ond M* triond* tMnk ot hor so young md unaophlatleitad, Toote o*odo* to tmborfc on ■ mors adult ralalionahlp wtth Mm. g I S O ROtdbS iULBAP Sf CELE­ BRATION A tribute to dngor Bonn** Mtaap. With guooto Roy Chart**, Olodyt Knight and Tho Pip*. Own Camptal. Root Lit*. Jonls Frick* and Loon Ryaaaff CD O DYNASTY AJam light* an Imprisonod Alaila about hor upcoming trial: Jaffa roaetton to FaSon'a fats alun* tho fam#r, Stavan unhnoolngty targata Sammy Jo a* part of a Carrington oonapkaoy. (M ) M O W "With Intent To K IT (Pramtaro) Kart Matdan. Alan McAr­ thur. Tho mystery aumMuSng the death of a Ngh school girl an loTtoat whan a young man return* home tram a mantaf toatsudon and toooa a haadla communtty. 1 (tS l MARK RUBBEU The peWpotwea and other currant event*. MO ■ (D rr* YOUR MOVE Whan Norman takaa a mutton* Job. Malt uaaa to* apartment to eatal Ma #ria (m i Ltoyda of I London * plan to raoovar one of no two NABA aaMMaa leal toapaoaaariy to itS L g 1M0 may have totatd true Itotat a mantaf ly M urbad patent toteta ha * Si* »rr! "One Ihlng lor sure, fin Ihe fattest Scrtxigc ever. 1 can fill a screen In more ways than one." Steve Mills, vice president. Motion Pictures for Television and Mint-Series. CBS Entertainment, said the network decided on Ihe remake for several reasons. “ I can't think of a better melding of an actor and a character than Scrooge and George." Mills said. "And we also had a sponsor willing to p jy for Ihe movie (IBM), so It was no risk for CBS." Scolt said hts own thoughts about Christmas were a little like those of the early Scrooge. "When you've been married as many limes as I have and have as many children as I do — let's Just say I look forward to the holiday wllh abhorrence. "I like to go to Bermuda or some place where there's no green and red for Christmas. When you gel lo my age. you forbear. That may be a cynical thing losay. "Bui when I was a child. Christmas was a rather bleak lime for me os I recall." Scolt said, explaining that his father, a traveling salesman, usually wasn't home for the holiday. Still. Scott said he liked "A Christmas Story" Immensely. "1 may sec It. I usually choose nol lo sec my films." Producer William Slorke said Roger Hlrson's screenplay deliberately uses Dickens' own words ns B (M| A RMORTER M OREMADA of tha Pentagon** th* p n g a* It trace* Tima maga­ zine corratpondant William M cw rw w i aiiempi 10 cover roe Granada tovaaton. Commentary atoo by Mtk* W«**o*. Tom Broke* and Chartayn* Huntar-OaMt. O P ) POLICE WOMAN 10:40 82 MOVIE "Th* Dale* Cowboy Chaariaadan- (t t r t ) Jan* Sey­ mour, Laralna Stephana. A pr*tty log world of prof— lcm>l cheerleafl or* In order to gather aoandatoua Information tor an expo** of th* aa- 11.-00 (£ ( D O ( D O NEWS (Atl ttJTtPD* (10) DAVE ALLXH AT LARGE (9) MGHT GALLERY 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Caraon. Scheduled Marian* Hartley. TAX) ABC NEW* NM M TUM S : (Misery 9{S|TW UGHT 12.-00 (D O MAGNUM, FX Magnum trie* to protect an old friend of Robin Maatara, whoa* macho bnog* la baaad on earthy novate and atranuou* Bring. (R) mOTHtSJ ~ )Q T H f BAJWT © W EE N * 9 (S)KOJAK 12:30 I GD LATE MGHT WITH DAVE) MxWWw—.Ja w r „ m I'fi 11 rffU riin comic mw Cochlta. Hnraaalan atogar OIM BBvovda, Larry "Butf* Matman. (R) 81 (Id ) F-TROOP 12:40 <D M 0VM ' Hardcaaar(tt7t|CSnl Wafkar. Stafania Power* 1:00 often ns possible. "The lifting Is verbatim because Dickens was such a grral dialogue writer.” The lush film, which cosl about $5.2 million lo make, was shot as a theatrical movie. "W e didn't shool II for Ihe small screen.” Slorke said. Shrewsbury was used for Ihe film because It looks more like 1840 l-onrion than any location In the city Itseir. the producer said. Scot! said he would like lo return to television In a series, preferably a comedy. He admitted he was upscl when his old series on CBS. "East Side. West Side." was cancelled In 1964 after a one-year run. bul he said his beef was nol with Ihe network, but wllh one executive who now was gone. His next project for CBS will be a SWhour special nhoul Ihe last days of Gen. Patton, whom Scolt won an Oscar playing In Ihe movie "Patlon " 15 years ago. "The new movie will not be aboul war. It will be much more personalized." Scott said. "It will be aboul the last days o f a man who was paralyzed from Ihe neck down — much more personalized than 'Lei's kick Rommel In the ass."’ Scott said he didn't mind thal people still think of him as Palton. despite all the roles he's played since. "I walk down Ihe street and a man goes. 'Hey. general. How's It going baby.' I don't mind. I like II.*" THURSDAY October 24 11100 6.-00 s a ic iio ir ia N M (M ) JEFFERSON! (2 (10) MACMC1L / NCWSHOUR O M WELCOME BACK, ROTTER 8.-05 12 LUCY SHOW 82 CAR O L sti 6:35 B U R N ETT AND 7.00 ) JOKER'S WILD J F.M. MAOAZME Beach vottoybal world Champion Tim Hoyland and partner MKo Dodd: a Baattamam* convantton to Pm*burgh. O JEOPARDY OS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT a (TO) NATURE Explore* tha vart•cia* of plant and animal Ua found In lha Saychaaaa. a 90 Mlamt archfptoago to to* Indian Ooaan. g a m O M DAY A T A T IM 7.06 82 00M ER PYU S TO O a (D BMTERTAMMBNT TOMQNT rad: Ray Chart**. (W HEEL OP PORTIMB SKMjDOO N A M THAT W iy 8S1 role* and aocMf atructur* of th* ffprowlh: dog e wtld canine oouekne •*th* wod. coyot* and to*. (R) CB I*) MOVIE "Ptradto* Cormaebon" (1979) Buddy Eb«*n. Mar) Du*ay. A aucoaaatol attomay aban­ don* N* ftouriahing law practlca and aata out tor Hawa* on a part* tou* March tor M* aatrangad ton. 8:05 82 MOVC "The Man From Laram­ ie" I IBM ) Jama* 81awart, WaBao* Ford. A man aaaki revenge on th* gunrunner! raaponafbla lor Na brother'a death. 8:30 B C D NBC NEW* V O C S S NEWS O D O ABC NEWS g 8D (M ) ALICE 0 ) (l)O O O O TIMES 6:30 O GD FAMILY TIES Whan Slav* and Efyaa la* Maaory ah* muat quit tier part-tlma (ot> bacauaa her grade* art poor. Alai auggaata a 6D (70) THIS OLD HOUSE Exterior work Including framing, ahaathlng. ■*«D4 wnon no u ottmibu to# myroar I* lha victim'a wS*. but ah* damn knowing Mm 8 2 (H ) OUMOV a (M l UFEUNE "Dr. WMam Wataon Morgan" Dr. Morgan, a dedi­ cated country awgaon Inched car*,! 8SftSS a MO CD MGHT COURT An angry patent• tor falustog to pay cab tors, anafeha* a gun and Mdaa to a 10M a ® HEX STREET BLUM A 1:10 (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID UETTERMAN Quetta Robin W i­ liam*. ungar Paler Toth, alupld pat trick*. (R) 12:35 MOVIE PromWaa In Th* Dark" (1979) Maraha Maaon. Keth- (J ) O 12:40 82 MOV* "Day Of Th* Animal*" (1977) Chrtalophar George, LaaS* 1:00 (D a MOV* -Harry Black And Th* Tiger" (191*) Stewart Granger, 2.-00 82 (H)RNOOA 230 CD C M NGWB MBHTWATCH 0 (M| I LOVE LUCY a 2:45 32 MOVM "to Nam* Only" (19*91 1 BzhaK CaSan. Aim Prante*. MO 4900 82 (M FATTY OUKE 230 O m M IO O A 4 :1 5 O TH A TG M L 2:10 a MOV* "Ths Hunchback Of Hoar* Dame" (IS M ) ChariaaLaugfvkm, Mauraan O'Hara. MO (ISIM) LEAVEfTTOBEAVM 12:30 a 82(M )FAM KYAFFASt ‘ (1179) 0 J. Bknpao a C M NEWS MQHTWATOH (M ) I LOVE LUOY 12.-00 (D O HEWHART Th* arrival of an aiig'bi* bachelor aftoct* Kirk * puteult ol Laalw. (R) nnOTHSSAJHT 81: (M ) BENHY HHX CD (9) KOJAK 3.-00 (D a MOVM "UFO* Are Rear (t IT t ) Documantary. 82) (M| LEAVE IT TO I M O (3) OOSGV BHOW CSR I M « s trie* |o MOMS “Ootdta And The a a 11:30 Q ® TONIGHT Hoot: Johnny C w ton Scheduled: octree* Jan* Bather. Martin Uu*. Huttat Claud* Bestow. 1 1 )0 TAXI m o ABC NEWS NtOHTUM )(M )S C TV ) (9) TWILIGHT ZONE to: i, N.C. (Part 2) 7AB 82 ANDVGRMRTH O Cl) ( V O (D O n cw b 3!) (M ) BIZARRE ffi 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ) (•) NIGHT GALLERY (U) (W ) F-TROOP M O B (D CHEERS Tha patron* al Chaara are atunnad whan Carta announce* aha'a giving up th* light tor cuatody of har aon. ( » a EIMON A EBION Rtok‘* only IA U . M THE FAiSLY (D a MOIRE -m i* Way W ear (1 9(7) Kkk Dougiaa, Robert MSetoan. (D a 10:30 S2(M|SOBNBWHART 4 J0 82 (M ) DORM DAY 10:10 O MOWS Qaadbya. CfteSaT Itbdf) Tony Curb*. Dabbta Raynofte. Shot by an bsta huasand, a ••j'rtA*,i|Li-wlA'i >u iH u <>’ i t,Y fc 4 :4 8 O WORLD AT LA R M ®r ,Fiaa" (1971) 4M �S— Eve nin g H arold, Ssntord . F t F rid a y , Oct. IF, 1994 'Cover-Up' to Remain On The Air HOLLYWOOD IUPI) - The producer* of "C over Up" are looking for an actor to replace co-star Jon-Erlk Hcxum. In critical condition with a head wound he suffered when he shot himself with a blank while playing Russian roulette. CBS said. There was a report by a local television station that Hcxum had been placed on a life support system, but hospital officials would not confirm It. Bud Grant, president of CBS. said Wednesday the new actor would not assume Hexum':, role but might play another male model In the same rela­ tionship with the fashion pho­ tographer portrayed by Jen­ nifer O'Nrlll. “ The producers of the series ‘ Under Cove;-* are looking for another actor to play a different character In the series." Grant said. “ W e have a couple o f episodes In reserve. We may have to run a repeat or two and perhaps take a (short) pre­ emption. but the show won't leave the air. "W e are shocked and hor­ rified over Jon-Erlk's acci­ dent." Studio officials earlier said they would finish the episode being (limed when Hexum was wounded. The series, which has ranked near the bottom of the Nielson ratings since Its debut this fall, was rated 53rd out of nearly 80 shows last week. It last aired Saturday night, one day after the accident at 20th Century Fox studios. H ex um . m e a nw h i l e, r e ­ mained In critical condition at the Beverly Hills M edical Center. Detectives revealed Tuesday that Hexum. 27, had loaded three empty cartridges and two gunpowddt-fllled blanks . ito a .44 Magnum during a break In filming. Witnesses said he told three crew members. "Let's see If I've got one for me." and then fired the gun- MANO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT LUNCHEON ......... $3.95 DINNER................. $5.95 PIZZA - SANDWICHES •BEER- WINE OPEN 11 AM 2501 EN TERPRISE ROAD (TURN RIGHT OFF 17 92 AT FOUR TOWNES) ACROSS FROM FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK ORANGE CITY, F I (0 0 4 ) 7 7 6 - 4 0 0 0 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LUNCH BREAKFAST 7 AM • 11 30 AM £ Spodalo ■ up D IN N E R LO UN G E NOON • 12 MIDNIGHT DINNERS FROM $ r\A KA Ifc m 4 » s UP House Brand............ *1** Call Brand Drall Bear.................. 6 0 " Pllchar...................... * 3 ,# Separate Banquet Facilities Book N o w F o r T h e Holidays a m 122.2121. KID rn m 300 P M -1000 PM STEAKS ■ SEAFOOD CHICKEN • SPAGHETTI ROOEAT BEDFORD Specials $ 0 4 9 MON. THRU FBI. all o u r m eat is SMOKED OVER A IGm I P # ★ ★ PORK & BEEF * ★ CH ICK EN * 2611 HWV. 17-92 (Across From Big 10 Tira) MON.-FRI. 10: 30-6:00, SAT. 10: 30-3:00 �Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Wm Ic'i TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid a y , Octobar I t , If M 'Paper Dolls' One Soap Too Many, page 5 �4— E v tw lm H erald, S a n lw d . F t. F rid a y , O ct. 1» , 1M 4 October 19 FRIDAY October 20 SATURDAY Finding STtlmTSSrSB. vx, la w 1raw w x MM ■PO U soem oM • a o o o a v -o o o M v e n N a s (W IT H * OLD HOUM w rd w lt f * . (tf70) Mock HudMA, Bargla F i M - ___ y. _ C* y !! *? *" Ml'- nTj l»T l i OD (M ) ISA V I IT TO M A W a m MOWS “Tha Houaa « The s a w * (1M0| OeorDe nL mm mm onwhttwaow K. priRdirl et «ew w w yyg O Jl| M )rA M L Y W A n 4*0 I ,, , t) j * ■ ranch. end 1M W M WAT “ ** a n iTw ie iM u a a 01 (X)R ATTYO UK* 4.-06 OMOHTTMCKS 4:30 OPPStDOWBIMY ■ (W t WAAHMOTOW M ex Talk about heart sounds. Deborah Adair and Tony Frandosa of "Finders of Lost Loves," keep up the beat In the series, airing next Sj||urd«y Of. Channel 9. leCtanahanl m Viaarte M W « Mhar (MHon ■ arte) who ■W lW ilhaunW t 6.-00 O M ATM T AWB m Love M 0 (DM 81 �t 5:00 ' IO M Q L Y ADAMS jW| NATURB OF THMSS O (t) M-LIt KMQHT 12:00 O M N tW B too J H g LAW AMD YOU A0MOULTUM U J A W MHRACT WM I (R PANORAMA •30 ((S P U M O A -O W A T tM M jQ S P S C TR U M 5A W W M M T ON IWTRmON D M W .v .«u w r ) (R COUMUMTY FOCUS 740 S oeiooooHDomoM m M O W m Dw Omar PN. mm" (1177) Bwtwi Htrtfwir. Chad tutrm Anwtornay Manta a haI o< murWrtng har lew- HARMONY AND ORACt JOY OP C 8 im llRW.V.SRANT too 3 VUGS OP VICTORY 12:30 NFLS4 NPLTOOAY S p s a r rM ,T " 9 I M FANTASY!) 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OcMM H «m An Amvtctn n w l m«n on ■ ■ y w m l m M Krwi*i ‘ w k m sWi t t c M r l r M d 5:30 pot rtWa Na poaRkm al tna AoapRN •nan ir* raiaatid Vial ha'a laAan a aacand loo m ordar to baaM att pay od hta ttudani loan* I O C D O ntw * 5gpoa U(W)G Q (I) MQH OHAPAIMAL Q M9KT TRACKS 0 B TRAPPfR JOHN, 140. JacA- fcOO AFTWNOOH S.-05 10r00 October 21 SUNDAY t Wartar Mondata nyuara oR In a i bom Kanaaa Or*. Me. O N C H A M S A N S iu B ( KR NATURS Eiptoraa Via tartatuaol plant and m Via Baychadaa, a patago mVia bidMn Oeaan. g B M M OW "The Heart la A Lanaty Mwnar (n o t) a m i ArWn. SorePa Lacka. 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Wanda Handna. 140 0:30 J g O td L T Y O R 0 mi (PranUera | Hobart mien, Ad a n a 240 PNRpe. A 0 B M O W "The i aaamantad (IM S) Paby Smgan, Robert I a ( w» M O W "The PrtMie UM 01 a Henry V W ( t t » ) Chartaa UagRtan. Baa Lanchaatar. The beany Engam bkig takaa aaMrN *a»na B mTHSSDAP OPSRA AWARDS llanertng Via aarlaa and Mara N tNoitaMn-a canVmdng dramaa. Oat- M i M 240 0BOSSMWSISSKTWATCH B A N O V srw pttm ItenVgnMNM n 1040 B (X TAKMS AOTANTA ffi O UCP PO IW M JStlTS <D M M O W Harm Craaby and Nwcy Outamdl guaaL He liiiiVbaRandCdlNrtna (WTR - B M O W IM w k Out On M l" ( 1«U| Tarry Uoora, Frank Lawtay, 440 OWm Oanboya ® ■ M O W Th e Lady Vanbdwa" atra manaWaaaty „ |7(t a m Qfuld. OybS Shap- •30 © B 0 E van in g H erald, S i l H N i F I. F r ld «r > Oct. I f , TfS4— 5 | 1"* 11 'Dolls' Is Glamorous, t Sexy And A Big Bomb By David Handler ABC's "Paper Dolls” has all th e m a k i n g s o f a n o t h e r "D allas" or "D ynasty." It's glamorous, sexy and nasty. It's chock full of the ambitious, ruthless prlmc-tlme soap char­ acters we've come to know and loathe. Yes. It's all here In this behlnd-thc-scene potb oiler about the fashion Industry. I’m usually a sucker for this kind of glossy Junk, but for some reason "Paper Dolls" leaves me cold. Maybe the formula Is getting too familiar. Whatever. I find It ho-hum. Two teen models provide our access to this awful world. One o f them Is gorgeous Taryn Blake INIcoletle Sheridan), who's a Cosmo cover girl at 16 and a total wreck. Ta ry n c o me s of f like a “ p r i m s d o n n n " .*'nd a "monster," but she's aclually u lonely, unhappy little girl who Is the victim of n horribly pushy show-bU mum. Julia (Brenda Vaccaro). "I have no friends," weeps Taryn. “ I want a normal life. I don't want to be famous." Snaps Julia: "You ’ie the best. And you're nut alone. You've got me." Our o t h e r teen. Laur i e Caswell (Terry Farrell), has that normal life. She'S a fresh-faced suburban highschool student — Innocent, giggly, happy and poised on the Verge of becoming the next Taryn Btakr. Laurie has The Look. Her mom. Dinah (Jennifer Warrenl. Is n e rv o u s about L a u r i e becoming a model. “ It means being treated like a piece of meat." she says. But Laurie Is on her way. Mostly. "P a p er D olls" Is about the forces that shape, manipulate and exploit these girls. Our prime mover Is their agent. R acine (M organ Fairchild), a cold, heartless witch who handles her clientele like a modern-day slave trader. Her nickname is Jaws 4. Racine Is the lover of Wesley Harper (Dack Rambo), the oily creep who heads Harper Cos­ metics. which gives Racine a lot of business. Wesley acts tough, but It'a his father. Grant Harper (Lloyd Bridges), who really runs the company. Wesley and Grant don't get along because Wesley's mom died In a car driven by Grant, who then rrmarrtcd and had another child. Blair IMIml Rogers), who he vastly prefers. Got that? Hang on: Blair Is a model herself, though her career is fading us she approaches 30. She's a clirnl of Racine, and Is married to Duvld Fenton (Richard Ucymcrl. a decent, struggling young sportswear designer. David wnnts tn sign up Lau.LCaswell to an exclusive con­ tract. But when Taryn gets busted for coke. Racine is more Inter­ ested In pawning Laurie of! on W esley, who needs a new Expectat ions girl. Wesl ey doesn't hesitate to steal Laurtr from his brothrr-ln law. who In turn doesn't hesltnlr <o ( H i n d i Wesley's lights out at it big party. "T h e closeness of this family docs one's heart good," coos Racine. Meanwhile, when Taryn (Inds out shr’s been dumped by Wesley, she writes. "I'm sorry, m ommy" on the bathroom mirror In lipstick and lakes a bunch of pills. She survives, but her mother. Julia, accuse s L a u r i e ' s mother, Dinah, of engineering It to further hrr own daughter's career. "Paper Dolls" has plenty of furs. Jew els . I I i d d i a n d Jacuzzis. The cast isn't bad. Still, the whole thing feels stale and predictable to me. Through no fault of Its own. “ Pupcr Dolls" may be one soap too many. M O W ^ h a S w ^ O t Var- ?. ‘Burning Bed' To ps P rim e Tim e Ratings ' lia wan a B i l l MOWS "TMs* O* A C m * " (U M ) M rv i m a m la p i A vnw VMMS M r bMS MS. 440 ■ 0 NPL POOTSALL RbgMntf cowngt 4 U W CV7 CM* « M » Tort M SN Lm Am VM RMtf- 1040 MUPPKTS FACS THt NATUN IWSTMNTTST CHURCH n M0 B MOWS "MMrvV R v W (1(411 M l Ci— N r l Ami SARK A M l m and Mr M M M ugM v Mrvggtv ■rt« M i D M CMraan. a i w ooNsrmmow MUCATi SALAMI Uon of M biMnrt) 1 1040 O M M 1 M M M B I1 R M A M . Kbb O o K M trtc MUmsnv In t am snitch 4 40 0 B CM SPORTS (PSCIAL AMMCAt MAAATHON I 1140 •40 1140 B ^ FLONCA th a t POOTSALL NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC was undisputed winner of the prime time ratings race last week, with -a hit TV movie and the World Series giving the network Its best ratings week since Sept. 1S-21. I960 when It aired the mlnlaehea "Shogun." The A.C. Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Oct. 14 gave NBC a 22.1 rating and a 35 percent share o f the audience, CBS a 15.3 rating with a 24 share and ABCs 15.0 rating with a 24 share. For the first three weeks of the new TV season. NBC leads with an 18.0 rating and a 29 share. CBS ta second, with a 17.1 rating and a 27 share, while ABC brings up the rear with a 15.2 rating and a 25 share. The most-watched show o f the week was NBC's "T h e Burning Bed." starring FairahFawostt awaa- * abused wife. It was the network's highest-rated made-for-TV movie ever, and the fourth highest rated in network competition. In the evening newa category, "CB S Evening News with Dan Rather" was No. 1 with an 11.5 rating and 22 share. ABC's "World News Tonight" had a 10.1 rating The only new series to make the and a 20 share, while “ NBC Nightly lop 10 also carried the NBC logo — Newa" had an 9.2 rating and a 19 "The BUI Cosby Show." Angela share. Lanabury's CBS series. "Murder, Top 10 prime time shows for the She Wrote." made a fine showing In week ending Oct. 14. according to 12th place. Moat o f the other new the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: aeries that weren't knocked off by 1. NBC Monday Night Movie, specials, politics or baseball nestled "T h e Burning Bed" cozlly near the bottom of the ratings 2. World Series — Game 5 (NBC) list. 3. World Scries - Game 1 (NBC) 4. World Series - Game 2 (NBC) The CBS analysis following the 5. Dynasty (ABC) vice presidential debate was the 6. World Series — Poslgame 5 moat popular, as waa Its analysis after the first presidential debate. (NBC) 7. Dallas (CBS) CBS had a 14 rating and a 23 share, 8. World Series — Game 3 (NBC) compared to ABC's 12.4 rating and 9. The BUI Cosby Show (NBC) 21 share and NBC's 11.9 rating and aBOahara.-. u.v. .iV iV M ■ *v.v - 10. Magnum. P.l. (CBS)( �4— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Friday, Oct. If, 1M4 Daytime Schedule (2) C| OOOO MORMMO A4AJVC 1 r (V ) FUHT9T0MCS (D (10) FARM DAY O ) (*) HCATHCUFF 6 J0 1*00 B ( S LOVIOONNCCTION ( 7 ) 0 HOUR MAOAZMS (ft (30 VALLAY 0D ( 10) ILECTRC COMFAHV (A) B (S) MAYBERRY R.F.O. an < s p a in e w s i X r r i y o u r a u a M tM (m o n ) 11 c m l d r e n e f u n o (w e d . t h u i I S AO M CU .TVM U A A . (FM) 7:15 O lW I T O U F B 5:10 32WORLDATLARQ«(TUS)' P9) TOM ANO JERRY (to) SESAME STREET (R )a B (9) VOLTRON, DCFENOER O THE UNIVERSE B ( £ i A L I OF TH « CENTURY ffl ( )0 )M .1 CONTACT Q O (S) REAL MCCOYS 7:35 I ( £ WHEEL OP FORTUM ) O F R C IO M Q H T B JB CD O HOLLYWOOD AND TW I STARS (T U B 8 2 10REAM OP JEANNE O l O TFfYlA TFAF ) (34) DQHT « EMOUOH ) ( W) MAQ'G OF O L FAMTMQ IPIBKMSCE 11D5 O C ATU M IQ NtWS 6:30 11 J O n a U M H K FAMTHM i y s w i t n i m daybr eak 0 (34)0000 OAY1 O) (<TaAMTrMJNCH 865 3 2 1LOVE LUCY a m banker 630 BGDI ® O RYAITE HOFE B (W | F L O R D A E TY L E W WONOCRWORKS (FRO FAME.V 12:30 B < £ EEARCH FOR TOMORROW GD O YOUNQ AMO TH E REST* jO L O v w n ) (30 BEVERLY ME | ( £ FACT* OF UPS (R) ( 7 ) 0 ASCNSWETHMMORMNO ) Q DONAHUE O mow )(34)WALTOM 8 8 cH M srruo S B J W | IHETERFWCE THEAT M 0 7.00 ( £ MORK AND MM7V B Q TO O A V (J) O C M MORNMQ NEWS B ( W| MYtTERYI (WED) B ( W | NOVA (THU) * d lH M IL U C Y MONDAY October 22 lipon A Brutoe" le t M ien, uetog Chertae'e money to tuy etoohoL drunkarFy dtaruptl toe Merchmetoe Men Tear* ceHtretlen. (Fart • d 3:30 m i (THU) B p O MOM B (W| ART OF B B M HU QAOQET (TUB* 32 BRADY BUNCH 82MOVW 3 J6 1 J0 IA S TM W O R L D TU R M IFVLE c W ETHEFEO- B G D ANOTHER WORLD m O O M U F E IC U V E (ft (3 0 AMOY QRN FTTH S (1 6 T M OONETTTUTION: TH AT M U C A T B BALANCE (WEB) B (to) M A E B OF FLORAL FAEfT- 6:30 82 h e c k l e a n d o c t a l B ( £ PEOPLE'S COURT I 4.-00 B (2 ) LITTLE N O U M ON T M F R A M E (MON. WED PEE NBC E F tO A L T r a A T (T IN ) RTTUALB MERV BROWN (MON. TUB. (P 6 > 3 is s 8'"’ 4.-05 3 2 F U N T BT 0 M E TUESDAY 6.-00 2 flb O P T O M A FRWET A too* N cAotootoal end reEgtoue ■ Nomen mothraUon to Celhoec prteal. ( £ ( 1 ) 0 3 ) 0 NEWS (10) UA C M C L / B IN WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 6:06 32 LUCY SHOW 6:30 J O ) NBC NEWS O C M NEWS O ABC NEWS g (34) ALICE (R O O O O T M E S out who to trying to murder the* **boee Captain Oreer. CAR O L 10.30 I t (3E) BOB MWHART 11 J O l ( £ ( £ 0 NEWS |DAVE ALLBt AT LARQE ) (!) MOHT OALLERY - ttJO B ® V e t o f c a r m n Hoat Johnny Caroon. Oueele. Uemna Arroyo, lu m y Hew*. Jennller Weteon. Buddy Rich, MWMy Carton AH Ftoyere. (R) October 23 B U R N ETT ANO 7.-00 B ( £ JOKER'S WED I S O FAL M A B A SM A vie* Orenede. e to Q D B JBOFAROY a t (34) TOO C LO M FOR OOMFOfTT .(Fa n I el B n O M CAY AT A T I M 7 j0 8 B n ALL El T M FAAMLV 7 J6 82 ANDY QRMTTH 6.-00 B (£ n FRACTCAL Kingdom ; e vemritoQuiel'e round!* ebta (£ i monad to BeMurg. Auetrto, to locale a lop level Brtttah epwit nhe he* myt'ertoutly dtaeppeered. O ga l tter: Jton fli>n*eioo CDB CALL TO QLORV Fear parehrtee an Air Force pool etoo hee temporarily tael hta toedncl tor Fy- J 1 2 J0 A «M 0 N (3() BENNY HAL M O W "The LeN Picture (1*71) JaRArtogae. B W K O JA K CD B nO O OOTW W E 82 6 J6 7 J0 CAROL E U R N IT T F JL a sisru» Waatoy to lure Da*l/^e 2J O 32 (34) RHOOA Nahaaeona. 6 J0 (D B M W IIART DaapNa Otot'a il66fifwnnl BtoofunM wants to taM ■ dale Via made withher boy­ friend 20 yeare eartar. 1 0 J0 ( E B CAQ M Y A LACEY Ourtoo a routine check ol luvente mtarttlaf to toe radioed yarde, Mary EetoNtaki by a yuudi i I a robbery. l i^ -S S ^ S S ^avlaltad: A Blow _ lATT) 'E 'h B (W ) UNOERETANUNQ BEHAVIOR (TUB; (TUB) ■ J O J NEW W LITERACY: AN ETTROOUCnON TO OOMFUTIRE H O M Y FUZZLE (THU) a | ART OF E M M HUMAN (I3 (L 82 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:20 32 M O W -CaboBtonto- (ibti) Fanntan coattN town . jrtng the 10:30 H t (34) BOB NEWHART 11 J O ■ I (3B) (9B )B0 3 ) B N I W S OJ) (34) EIZAF #_ (1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE B P ) MQHT QALLERY 11 J O _ ) ( E TO M N fT Hoer. Johnny Car­ een. Schadulad. Paul McCartney. MaryC (Orota I TAXI I AEG NEWS M QHTUM (1L (34) tCTV «(* JTY W JO H T (JBo 1 2 J0 ja)BU0CBM 12J0 32 M O W -T h * Uta And : nation Ol The KtagdNT (1977) r.Oton* Kagan. 12:30 B ( £ LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Ouaat* Ray Rogv*. Wgtoto tnydar, Larry m.(R) ( E B FALL o u r 12(3E)F-TROOF 1 J0 ( E a M O W -TIN Oreal Ue“ (1941) Ban* Oa«ta.Oaorga brent rukv AAa oontronta (onto (E l 9 J6 82 M O W "Duel to The Aun(1*47) JenrUtar Jenoe. Oregery Fee*. A teauttod hod-treed todton gRrt toucRee e* on ■ptotana tamay laud adtan Nta comeejtoto^to toe a (B i man aaya a i about a mtaatog boat and s murder al tea, Cody, took and Eat eel eul lo eohe ttw rijatary. ( E B M O W -T h a i The Badertaa- (From Wing. ■ Rum Angela* and a tormar radaa ehkmp aha egreaa to Whto her to Neat York tar a vtod 1 J0 ( D B M O W -The FugMhta Ktod~ (1440) Marlon Brendo, Anne Meg- i m'a S tm b am t (34) BENNY Md-L to l (34)F*TROOF 3 ) B NFL FOOTBALL Lee Angto lee Rente al Aaento Fetoene I T (34) REAL MTAT1EBIBNAR B (W ) I M E T A M CRRUZAT10N WHO'S THE BOBBT When a ptaha up Banardhe’t *e»Angeta gueedene Tanya ANO M S H TU M KATE A ALUE A 8 JS 82 NBA BASKETBALL "Had Ol Feme dome" Boeton CeMce ve. Utah Jen 8J O ( B O I / R Whde tying to decide a ho add taka * raeaartto poat dal 1 2 J0 32QOMERFYIE 7J O B ( P M T E R TA E M M TTOI Featured: Morgen BWtony. ( £ 6 ( W M E L OF FORTUM (7) B IWBJBB NAME THAT T U M _______ eJ O (£N EC M W E O CM N EW B B ( £ LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LITTB R M A N Oueele: A ll out MeFy I (£ B Z O n The WtndT ol toe etory al e boy-e ege to rural ~ 6 J6 32 LUCY 4HOW i tor lha lab he ha nT yet (D o eighth nodyeeey w N E W tS u T a m WELCOME BACK. KOTTER O ABCNEW Eg (34) ALICE Hooen »oo n o w mo *oos» n r a M O B ( £ M O W ’’Aivera’’ (Fremtare) Bephta Loren, Dental J. Trevend. 6 J0 B ( £ ( £ D 3 ) B NEWA B n M O W “Murder to Mueto City-- (1979) Sonny Bono, Lao h r rAfter v ^ fileroradno witonrrv ■1 the deed body ol a privaia datoedva to thalr egdHdWnL a mualctan end hta artla tat out to find too Utor. J O TAX) 8.-05 32 WORLD OF AUDUBON CM ■ o - e ----------- » - ------ - » ----e- y afe^ 6:35 32 (B (t) M O W -T h e Return Ol The Mod Squad- (1173) Michael Cota. Foggy Upton. Throe young termer re drug■hollered young men m on lily the 1 a n i 8 I B(1OOCEANUa(M0M| o a f t b m c h o o l (w e d i 11)0 ing, md VM66M ta(pi Jiekti cope •tth h v w e Iwingt t o w d boys. Sm VBBAI 6J 8 1.-06 1 2 J0 a t P O M W I T CHEP t f ( W ) T M SRAM (MON) B (W ) M W LITERACY: AN FfTROOUCnON TO COMFUTFRS IBOOOEVDOO 9 % ) MOW 4:35 32 MUNETERB 5.-00 B ( 101UNDERETANOEn HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUI) 3.-05 PLS (warn B (W| FLOAKM (T) O WFTREHT STROKES 30 (30 HE-MAN AMO MASTERS O FTM U M V ER E I B (S )T M S WEEK'S MUSIC I ® ANYTHMO FOR MONEY Hi THRE T E OOMFAMY I L I T E MAKE A DEAL © P O DUMB OF HA2ZARD 6D(to|0CSANUS(M0N) 82 BATTLE OF T M P IA M T B B JW IC O N Q R B E E : WE TH E F t o - 11:35 M 3 3.-00 SANTA BARBARA OUSXNOUOWT QEHERAL HOSPITAL D(30 B U M BUNNY ) (IQ H D R P AETYLE )(t)OOBOTS 1 J0 CD ALL M THE FAMK.V 82 m o w © (30 OREAT (FACE COAETIR GO ( 10) BROQE BAEICE (MOM f f i (10) MAQ4C OF WATERCOLORE (FRO LUO g a s E s r 6:45 B IY S W TTM M DAYBREAK ( to) A.M. WEATHER 4:30 2:30 Q D O C AFTTO L § DAYS OF OUR (J V M I IALL MY CMLOREN (3 0 RMOOA (to ) M O W (MON. TH U) (1 0 WORLD CHAM FKM EM F • JO B (£ N t W S (H O C M IA N .V UOfM NO 12:05 32 FERRY MAEON 1 1 J0 6.-05 M O N K N fW tA TI I EARLY MOW (f e w 1 (itts o o o ir w cker J V i ms iiw wwwnwnw r vo wo vo p rp b tam^em^e ttP )S M P E CTOR ( £ 9 1 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) JdkIMY EWAOQART m a 7:30 8 J0 5J O 8 10:30 113 n T a LL to THE FAMA.Y 2:10 To Lea Van Clool. Tony 2J O IMEMTWATCH (0(34) I LOVE LUCY 7 J6 32 ANDY QAMPITH 3J O O (34) FA4RLY APFAM 3:40 82 M O W BengaiT (19M) Rtoherd Carlaon, Victor MctJaglm 4 J0 O P E ) FATTY OUKI 'j 4:30 O P f J OOtoB DAY S 2J O (D P S ) RHOOA t J bS It 6 J0 I ( £ A-TEAM The team foaatto imm net- 2J O B M O W -Th* Bridge 01 San luta R ay (1944) Lynn -ynn Bart. 2 J0 32 PE) I LOVE LUCY 3 J0 O (39) LEAVE (T TO MAVER 3:10 3 ) a M O W -O H Aegutawttateo( 1943) Bette DaHe, Mbtam Hopkto*. and Laurto to a parly tor raed etar John wane, g 07 (39) REAL ESTATE J t m d nmabom baby. WalneetQht CD B THREE’S A CROWD Jadk attempt! to care tor Vicky eaten 9 a comae down tain B>o maaata*. g DALLAS NOVA A rtpurt un too proa and con* el a titan dciar hyoro•tactrtc pra)act to An Lanka to provide Irrigation tor M tatondrapubbag i and Laura go undaroovar to I a murder at lha rauntan *1 i al a Ngh i ««- - IfrEIfy.Kre jit MvEtot atft en. ( E B JB B M When i an tohredp eta to Ma recovery J d *?w h 3 u S wts RACE TO T M BKY Sir Idnemd H9lery (oumoye to 1177 bom too Oartgee River delta to da aource t o S JO (E 6 B C M M W S M Q H IW A TC M ® B M O W -Ratara Wlntar Cam**- (IM S) Dowd Mean. Topol (D PE) LEAVE IT TO MAVER 3'30 (12 (34) FAMR.Y AFFAIR 4J O 32 (34) FATTY DUKE 4:15 32 RAT PATROL 4:30 32 (34) DOME DAY �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Reagan's Daughter Fired? October 19 Thru October 25 LJMf f.K (D O (4)0 (D O | C iM r Ch (C B II O iljn do QD(35) (S) CD (NB C ) i i y l i n i B rjch Of Umta (10) CD 1ABC) Oflando Independent Orlando Independent Melbourne Orlando Public B ro a d e n in g ly ile m In 1* 111* ch«nn*lt litltd. c«B I»vt»n n lu M c n b tr i m iy tuny In to indtpyndtnt (Ninnyl 44. It Prttnk u rg, By tuning !■ ctunnel 1: tuning ItChtnnKl II, Mhich C4rn#» tp w tik n d llir Chrutun Br«4d(4lting NttwBFtl (CBN). Specials SATURDAY AFTERNOON W ED N ESD AY MONDAY 12:00 O O M C WffiOND "The I Room taddta" Ae pert of the* I eon Ms I dub. too yowigotaro (MR heU caetive by e m>elertoga I borne bygone ere. (Rig SUNDAY 340 ■ &00 rvW N O 340 B O ) OOROT* The C Be to aeve Earth bent die dupecata Jnda untaop-od by Cy-KJd (Part I el It 10 TU E S D A Y 340 M0 Otedye Kn^hTand The Plpo. Own Ufa. Janie Frtcfce CD O OARPCLD M THR ROUQH Animated Qarftaid and Ida oamar L • |M) IdARK MJRRtU The po«N- Jon embark on a camping vacation IB (I) OOROT* The etRRanagadea *nd other current events. plan to afaN an energy cryetat aMch can be taad to gain oontrol of 1040 Vie Eerih (Part 1 of II ■ (H I A W PORIW M OROUOA Of the Pentagon a roeirtettone on the proaa aa a becoe Tbna meg*. lino correipondent William Mcwranur i inempt vo cover me Orenade biveekm. Commentary Mao by Mate WNtaca. 7am Brekaei and Cherteyne Hunt*-OaOt TH U R SD AY I HRiAfir* CHAIIVNM- ) TM RKV tb Ednwtd M> iwc*n>" ° 1 FRIDAY OOROTB CV-WB plane le a'a lergeet mRtary i a meid-conerae. 1040 TUL®dS ati ® .1 under Via ttgni rame of Zoo. Cytue ordare mat ad ramabv big Quardlan OoRoN be bached i. (Part f of S) 745 02 TH« MMAOVBMTUHtR OP Inend Hermee by to Egypt to help I CHAROO CRAM Whan Vie qidel • 40 of Weepy Hodon N Nianarad by Via bland aho'e aaercNng lor Ida tweeC T O nonn Headieee Horreman, ichabed big lather ■RATION A trtbufe to Nnpar Ronnie Crane comae lo the reacua 740 AM (D O ON TOUR WTTH LAW­ ■ (£ NRCIPCCML TRCAT-*ebRENCE WOJt Laurence Web by And barah” A abeehataa boy rehjrnt to IPoeWon adtlt rapedal bom a broken home bacomee that eeavee pereonel gempaee of romenttcady ImoNed efth a teenthe entertainer on tour In the U E age Aniieh gbl (ft) aiong «rth portermancoa by rogulari Uyron Florin, Quy and RNna. Kan Deto and Jock BnoL (Part 1 el 8.00 m (Part Jo lt) S (*) OOROT* On die Oobotion. Cy-KR. ebueter leader «< 440 the Oolot ftenegedaa. attempta to (D O ARC APTI W O tOOi "The e a po«er bom leedar-t ip ia f i Abnoal Royal fanny The manibma UOuarduna.(Part lo llj cn in« n n w K n twnwf MM Up In** pan kingdom on Oraat 340 fll <*) POOCH* Animated A ante 240 I I ID TW BOAP OPERA AWARD* Honoring the tenee end Mart of tewnaon t continuing dramae Categorei include Outetandbig Actor end Actreee. Owttlandlng Nan Actor end Acveee. and Outetandbig Supportng Actor and Actreee Phybe Oder. Norm Croeby and Nancy DueeaiAl gueet Moeta Oevtd Haaretion end Catherine HNAIend lary (ownaya bt t»77 bom Via t to da aouroa In 3.-00 • m OOROT* WMe ii me moonieini wnere me cw n«i scene bttarte conhonttflom etlh §40 (X) O fr* T M OM AT PUMPKM. CHARUt BROWN Animated IMue m m bt the (unpem patch tar the ekibve (eca-o-iemern aNta each Peenutt pereoneaty N enacted bt e alterant «ey by Vie n iton, (ft) 1240 ffi D VM CtNT P N C TC HALLOWBBf THROIER MuNC vtdaoa Mb m r r - n - - - - - ------ — ■ui i nioowoon irmmm n*y r e i e Jr. rOheetbuetara-k SfMono Eaaten ("Ta le phonaRockwell ("l omobody'l Walcfung i*o“k kkchab Jockaon f — o Join t the call of ~Tho Rocky Horror Ptcbed TTbrioW irpn Sports On The Air SATUR DAY 340 II M BUPCR ITARB OP TUM n w R trru N O 92 flRHBf WITH ORLAJOO Win RON 545 QtiOTOfWfftK LLUtTRATtO 1040 a n w M tn M 1140 aiO m P R O U A d A Z M i do 1040 - , D Q COLLCM FOOTBALL Pvto- 0° trtrT >" * » 1 i at nart eaak'a tergn at lAand ma(or eomaata. n aw 02 c o u iR t fo o tb a ll 1140 VandmbW va. Ooorgia (from CD 0 CO U RRf POOTRALL CbvAthene. Oe) 140 a rX W M R T U M SUNDAY 340 FLORIDA 1240 ITA LLIO N irw w ) •TAKER FMVKW ryj n yg'p POOTRALL CD O COLLEOi FOOTBALL UCLA w ^ j S it * ro o T « *L L elCeMvnu l O COLLEM FOOTBALL L o u i-_______ 1140 etaie Steta el Kentucky 4:30 O i l «PORT*WORLDScneduied ■ ® BOBBY RONOCN *> 1140 CD FLORIOA FOOTBALL (Note: The game a n I CD ® JOHN MCKAY 1240 ■ CDHELM x O m 1045 32 RPORT* PAM to d a y MONDAY 140 C D N fl FOOTBALL Mtand p w e f^M u e e B rp i CD ■ NPl POOTRALL of Now York U M M R M IP t RadWtne ei Rt Lome ONI: e O L L Itl POOTRALL Duron Liana M Mtaneeot* Iflkbige, 12:00 CD CD 0 NPL POOT1ALL Hoe Ortoono tabita M DNtao CooRoyo • *10 1140 (B |f) NPL W n t M IW V d B 040 ■urytvN of Vw FKtoot Endurance Competition (bom Width Rock State Park bi OrtQorvV 545 HOLLYWOOD (UPI» - The m a n a g e r for P r e s i d e n t Keagan's daughter E’atll Davis denied reports (he actress was fired from a new TV soap opera and said she never Intended to appear on more than two episodes of Hie show. "Kllunls," a new syndicated daytime drama, announced last week that Davis was d r o p p e d f r o m t he s h o w because she failed to appear for a scheduled taping. Manager Mike Gursey said, however, that Davis was not fired because she never In­ tended to work on the show as a regular. "She was contracted for two Of The Week dale w«ner Mondakt iquere oft In a debate from Kaneae Cay. Me. 1 40 CDV NB. FOOTBALL l*e AngetaaRenteN Aienia Fetaona TU E S D A Y Raara M Tampa Bay Bucar Ban Franoeca dBara at OMra. 140 440 C£ NPL FOOTBALL AaRcrN of Kanaaa dry CNaN « Nae York Jala or Lae AnpNaa Raldera at Ben Olega Cttargara. 440 O 545 NBA BASKETBALL "Had Ol CD • CRB BPORTB BPBCIAL Fdma Oeme Boatan Cefttce vs AMtfVCA-R MARATHON Seme- Utah Jan rffv tfOfd ChlCBQO N H N Jfrfnmrarid iRrfm ™ kidne M ^ M a d | R | | | d d L EVEMNO FRIDAY 740 ■ GDOOOORPORTR 7.06 02 WREBTUNQ Friday. Oe* I*, w e - i • 45 12 NBA BASKETBALL Cornea at Oatron Pin one d a y s w or k, w hi ch she performed." Gursey said. "The producers then asked her In sign a long term contract, whi ch she declined lo do because she never intended to Ik- a regular on the show. W e’re very suprtsed to read reports that she had been fired." Producers of "Rituals" said they dropped Davis after she called In last Tuesday und asked to postpone her sched­ uled appearance that day until 3 p.m. They said she later phoned to say that "sch ed u lin g pro­ blems" would prevent her from taping any lime that day-** G O GUIDE Charity Bazaar. 10 a.m. to 9 call 843-7001 ext. 399. Florida Jaycees Dlst. 64 p.m .. Oct. 19-20, Sanford Haunted Castle at the Glen Plaza. Zlp-A-Dec-Zoo-Dah Wi l d Turner Castle, on Bear Gully West Auction and Musical Road (off Howell Branch Road.| Jamboree to benrflt Central Open 7-inldnlght. Oct. 26, 27 Florida Zoo. Oct. 19 beginning and 31 and 7-11 p.m. Oct. at 6 p.m. at the Expo Centre, 28-30. Admission 52.50. For Information call 788-1458. downtown Orlando. Seminole County Special Christian Service Center's fifth annual Charity G o l f O l y m p i c s b a s k et ba l l and Classic at Cypress Creek gymnastics. 10 a.m., Mllwee Country Club. Oct. 22. Regis­ Middle School. Longw ood. tration. 11 a.m. to 12:30. Bowling. 1 p.m.. Altamonte sandwich lunch. Shot gun start Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Fall for Art show sponsored at 1 p.m. A buffet dinner and prizes at 6 p.m. Call Shirley at by S a n f o r d - S e m l n o l e Art 425-2523 for Information on Association, Oct. 27-28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. at Park Avenue participating. Altamonte South Seminole and Seminole Boulevard. San­ Jaycees 12th annual Haunted ford. Arts, crafts, and enter­ House, Oct. 25-31, 7-10 p.m., tainment. Barbecue dinner and country wecknlghts and 7-11 p.m. weekends. Loehman’s Plaza. western dance sponsored by State Road 434. Altamonte Sanford Rotary Club, Sanford Civic Center. Oct. 27. Dinner. Springs. Central Florida Zoological 4-7 and dance, 8 to midnight. Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Door prizes. Fall Festival of Crafts. 8:30 Monroe, open every day 9-5. a.m. to 3 p.m., Oct. 27. Cen­ Picnic facilities. General Sanford Museum tennial Park. Park Avenue and and Library. Fort Mellon Park, Fourth Street. Sanford. To 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 benefit Pre-School Center. p . m . . S u n d a y , W e d n e s ­ Application fee for exhibitors Is day,Thursday. and Friday. 510 and the deadline Is Oct. 20. New Zealand exhibit. 77ie Most For further Information contact 323-6117 Beautiful Con try on Earth. Pioneer Days. Pine Castle Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m., Weklwa Springs State Center of the Arts. 5903 Ran­ Park. Extended day hike, 12:30 dolph St.. Orlando, noon to 6 p.m., every third Saturday of p.m.. Oct. 27 and 1 to 5 p.m.. the month. Two-hour animal Oct. 28. Contlnous Blue Grass and plant identification trip. entertainment. Folk festival, 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. exhibits, crafts, and food. Deltona-DeBary Rotary Club Call 889-3140 for Information. Fifth annual LA Centennial new Item and services auction. Bike Challenge to benefit Na­ D ewey-Boster Park. Saxon tional Kidney Foundation, time Boulevard. Deltona. Oct. 27 trials and prep races beginning beginning at 9 a.m. Anyone at 9 a.m. Oct. 27 at Seminole wishing to donate Items may Greyhound Park, Casselberry. contact Rich Allen at 574-1630. Seminole Community Col­ 100-Mlle Challenge Race at 10 a.m. on Oct. 28. For Informa­ lege Chorale/Chorallers con­ tion and entry applications, call cert. 12:30 p.m., Oct. 31. Fine the Kidney Foundation In Or­ Arts Building Concert Hall. Free to the public. lando 894-7325. Seminole County Museum. The Effect o f Gamma Rays o n M a n ' l n * T h c - M o o n H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush Marigolds. 8 p.m., Oct. 24-27: 2 B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r i p.m,. Oct. 28. Seminole Com­ Crntcr/County Home building, munity College Fine Arts 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Closed Theatre. For ticket Information. In October. � 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 19, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 19, 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 19, 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/e7bbbfe32342a9fd500b40f38c128b9a.pdf a4ee1a35ccd19b0788b2028f87fdcac3 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 50— Thursday, October 18, 1984— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) Cents Life In The Fast Lane MINEOLA. N.Y. IUPI) - A baby boy bom In the back scat of a car has been cited for speeding since he was two months premature nnd going 75 mph. And his shaken papa. Bryan Morrison. 32. will have to pay (he ticket. M o rriso n w as s p o tte d speeding Tuesday night by Nassau County Sgl. John Welch. When he managed to get the car to stop — In a hospital parking lot — Wendolvn Morrison had already given birth to a 3-pound. 6-ounce boy In the oa«.k scat. 'That baby was born a* 75 miles per hour northbound on Port Washington Boulevard." Welch said. "The mother was hysterical. She thought the baby was dead. "But I could see (he baby was kicking, and I reassured her." A hospital spokeswoman Wednesday said the boy. born two months premature, was In "stable" condition, and the mother. 32. was said to be "doing well." Welch said he has helped deliver more than 30 babies In his 25 years on the force. Sturm Eyes Draft For Top County Job By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer County Commissioner Bob Sturm, who earlier sought ap­ p o in tm e n t a s c o u n ty a d ­ ministrator. then withdrew, says he'll accept the Job If drafted by hts colleagues. "I would not actively seek the Job. but If members of the board drafted me. I would consider It." Sturm said Wednesday. But a poll of the other county commissioners shows he may wait a long time for such a draft. C ounty A d m in istra to r T . Duncan Rose HI. under fire from some members of the com­ mission for the past 10 months, submitted his resignation from the Job this week, effective Jan. 1, 1 9 8 5 . Ills r e s ig n a tio n H«r*MMata kyOr*f*ry OalMi becomes cUective 15 days before hts second anniversary on the visited the school W ednesday at the In v ita ­ Job. Sturm said his statem ent tion of 5th g ra d e teacher Constance M oore. "should give the commissioners T h e 1 0-year-olds co m p a re d h is to ry and something to think about." custom s w ith Longw ood pupils. W ith their But three of S tu rm 's col­ le a d e rs, the scouts p la n to to u r a re a le a g u e s — C o m m issio n e rs attractions until O c t. 30. Barbara Christensen. Sandra Glenn and Bill Klrchhoff — and c o m m is s i o n e r - e l e c t F re d — A Taste Of A p p l r T i m m y M agee, at the k e yb o a rd , J u a n T u n e r, top, and C hristop he r B a rb e r, C ub Scouts fro m G re a t B rita in 's Isle of M a n , get a taste of com p u ter technology b y using Longwood E le m e n ta ry School's A p p le II com p u ter. T h e trio and four other scouts N e w A f r ik a R a d ic a ls N a b b e d B y FBI NEW YORK (UPII - More than 300 FBI ugents and police of­ ficers swarmed an apartment building at dawn today and arrested nine members of the New Afrtka Freedom Fighters, a group linked to radicals who curried out the bloody 1981 Brink's robbery. Authorities had been tracking the group for six months, televi­ sion ne vs reports said. More than 300 FBI agents and New York City police raided the Brooklyn a p a rtm e n t before dawn. CBS reported. T he n in e a r r e s te d w ere believed to be principals In the New Afrika Freedom Fighters, a group linked to three radicals convicted In the 1981 $1.6 m illion B rin k 's robbery In Nyack. N.Y.. the report said. . The nine had taken over control of the group following their colleagues' convictions for the robbery and murders of a Brink's guard and two police officers, the report said. It was not Immediately known what charges were brought against the nine. The FBI scheduled a news conference for later today to STr'a*: Deaths....... Editorial.... Florida....... Hospital..... ........... 3A Nation......... ........... 2A People........ Sports......... .........5-7A Television.. ........... SB Weather..... ........... 2A ,..J A ...5B 6.7B ...4B ,...2B ...2A ...4 A Three radicals convicted last year In connection with the O ctober 1981 robbery and murders — Kuwesl Balagoon. David Gilbert gnd Judith Clark — claimed they were members of the group. • During the trial, the three aald the $1.6 million holdup of a Brlnk'a truck at a Rockland County shopping mall and sub­ sequent shootout with police at a roadblock In Nyack was an "expropriation" to finance their freedom fight. Two Nyack police officers and a Blink's guard were killed In that heist and shootout. Two others convicted In con­ nection with the heist. Samuel Brown and Kathy Boudin, re­ pudiated any link with the group during their trials. Arson Charged T O D A Y Calendar.... Classifieds. discuss the arrests. The New Afrika group claims that It Is fighting for black liberation from U.S. Imperialism and advocates the formation of a separate black nation carved from the states of Louisiana. Alabama. Mississippi. Georgia and South Carolina. •Friday < K nives have risen fro m a p u re ly u tilita r­ ian role (lik e w h ittlin ' o r c a rv in g up the Th a n k s g ivin g tu rk e y ) to a collector's Item , even w o rk of a rt. Read about th e ir new found status In this w eek's Lalsura m agazine. 14 Die In Hotel Fire PATERSON. N J. (UPII - Fire sw ^x through an aging residential hotel early today, killing at- least 14 people and Injuring 60 others. A resident who had argued with the staff la accused of setting the blase. Many of the Injured sufTered broken bones when they Jumped from windows in the eight-story Alexander Hamilton Hotel, which once was among the city's top hotels but had fallen into disrepair. Residents told reporters they had made frequent complaints about the lack of fire alarms and escape routes In the hotel. They said they were alerted to the fire by the screams of other residents. Desk clerk Al taconlo, 24. said he and other employees smelled smoke at about 12:30 a.m. and he went to room 123, the room of Russell Conklin. 44. who had quarTcl with the hotel staff earlier. "I saw flames licking out through the door cracks." he said. "I shouted for someone to call the Fire Department, then grabbed an extinguisher and tried to put It out. but It was going pretty good. There was no chance to stop U." Bob S to rm Streetman. who will likely be In office when a new administrator Is appointed. — were not In­ clined. when polled Wednesday, to begin a movement to draft Sturm for the post. Mrs. Christensen was blunt when asked If she would draft Sturm. "No." she said. "I would have considered him before, but he took himself out of consideration for the position. So how can I consider him now?" Streetman. an old friend of Sturm's, side-stepped the ques­ tion. "I think Bob Sturm Is too valuable as a county commis­ sioner." he said. And Commissioners Klrchhoff and Glenn said If Sturm sub­ mitted an application for the Job. he would be considered like all the other applicants. In July after a motion by Mrs. Glenn to fire Rose died for lack of a second. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather, later defeated In the Sept. 4 GO!’ primary, accused Sturm. Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Christensen of working a deal whereby Sturm would wind up holding the county a d ­ ministrator's Job. Salary range for the post Is $38,955 to $55,044 annually. Rose's salary Is $49,000. Salary for county commission ersls $28,212. Sturm admitted at the time he would like the Job. staling that because of his experience on the county commission, he was qualified. But by early August. Sturm, at a county commission meeting, said he no longer had the ambition of becoming county administrator. STURM. SA Tomorrow's Entrepreneurs To Learn About 'Real World' About 300 "entrepreneurs of tomorrow" are expected to pass up the beach Friday for the opportunity to learn what It's like In the real business world. Students from fifth grade to high school, as well as teach­ ers will be attending the 12th annual "Business Education Day" at Lake Mary High School. "And the beauty of It Is they'll be there because they want to be," said Jack Homer, president of the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce. Friday Is a school holiday for students. Sponsored by the Seminole County Chambers of Com­ merce and the Career Educa­ tio n D e p a rtm e n t of th e S em inole C o u n ty School Board. B-E Day is designed to help students get a glimpse of how a business Is run. Representatives from about 50 b u sin esses, large and small, will participate In the event, according to Sue De­ ssert. career education teacher for Seminole County. After a continental breakfast at 8:30 a.m.. the students will be matched with merchants who will take them on a morning-long lour of their b u sin esses. D uring these sessions students will see how a business Is started, financed and managed. Ms. Dessert said. In addition to seeing first­ hand how businesses operate. Homer said they will gain a new appreciation for the free enterprise system. He said many people. In­ cluding students and teachers, have misconceptions about free enterprise and Its related concepts, such as the profit m o tiv e . P e o p le te n d to a s s o c ia te a free m a rk e t economy with big corpora­ tions who greedily siphon off millions of dollars. Horner said. He hopes B-E Day. with many small, local businesses represented, will put that Idea Into perspective. “ It's not the U.S. Steels and General Motors that make up 85 percent of the Gross Na­ tional Product; It's those small businesses." he said. While students were to have pre-regtstered for the event through their school. Ms. De­ ssert said they may still attend If they call the school board's career education department at 365 5611. -R ic k Branson Baa P IK E , page SA Games Adds Comedy With Night Shirt Swim Relay ly J a a s C u M lb r n r Herald Staff Writer A night shirt swimming relay Is to add a comic touch to the Golden Age Game* water ballet show on the opening day of the six-day event, said Mary Rose, who Is recruiting participants for the event. The 10th annual Games will be held Nov. 5-10 In Sanford for senior citizens 55 and older. Also a new addition to the Games, a water ballet will be offered as a non-competitive e x h ib itio n of sy n ch ro n ised swimming and will be free to the f W r public. It will be held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Sanford Landing Apartm ents pool at 1800 W. 1st St. There will be bleachers for the spectators. The canoe races will be held at Sanford Landing before the water ballet beginning at 2 p.m. Katie's Landing will provide the canoes. All swimming and other aquatic activities are sponsored by the American Red Cross Central Florida Chapter. Mrs. Rose, who la a former p ro fe ssio n a l sw im m er, a n ­ nounced that the Masters Na­ tional Synchronized Swimming Championship will be held In Orlando Oct. 26-28 In the Hilton Inn pool In Florida Center. In­ ternational Drive. Newly n o m in a te d to th e Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Mrs. Rose, along with and her sister. Fran Oloe. coordinate the sychronlzed swimming for the Golden Age Games. Figure and team synchronized swim­ ming competition will be held Nov. 5 at 12:30 p.m. at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club at the airport. Duets and solos will be held there at 10 a.m. Nov. 6. Deadline for entries will be Nov. 2 at 5 p.m. will be riding. The Knights oi Parade chairman Vic Arnett Columbus will provide a color said entries are beginning to guard. The American Red Cross. come In for the Fallen Arches White Tie Limousine. Seminole Parade to kick off the Games at County Library, and Over 50 8:30 a.m. on Nov. S. McDonald's Club have also aald they will representative Debbie Hanna have entries in the parade. announced her firm will sponsor Arnett said the parade la Mias Florida. Ronald McDonald, and Hamburglar in the parade patterned after the "Doo-Da" and opening ceremonies at the parade In C alifornia which Sanford City Hall patio as well as spoofs the Rose Bowl parade each year. Individuals or organi­ provide helium filled balloons. zations wishing to be In the The Central Florida Regional parade may call him at 321­ Hospital will enter a trolley In 5210. which the Pink Ladles and Men Entries should be "something simple that will bring a chuckle from the spectators." he said. The Games Include events such as the triathlon, decathlon, track and field, tennis, bowling, billiards, race walking, mini­ marathon (6 miles), dancing, basketball, a hobby show, pho­ tography contest, golf, sailing, bridge, knitting contest, bike races, shuffleboard. archery, horseshoes, and croquet. For schedules of events and applications contact the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. B M M nB pr yVvA p *W\.t TJ •a1 a-A- llPre w A •7 - 1 Y * • * . *• 1 - 7 * . ' A r ’ " - ‘ \ •. taJ-"7, v- • l ___ --- 1__ �J . E v e n in g H e r a ld (U SP S 4(11*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 l or 831-9993 Thursday, October 10, 1984—4A Waynt D. Doyle, Publitlwr Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkln*, Advarfiilng Dlroctor Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. • 14 25 0 Monlh*. 827.00. Year. 851 00. By Mall: Week. • 1.50: Monlh. W OO 3 Months. 818 00:(1 Months. 832 50: Year. 800 OO C a ta lo g O f H o rro rs Bug V S ® * 4, By Susan Loden Where's a policeman when you need one? Well In my case Friday when my car died a sudden death In the middle of a busy Intersection within a couple of minutes I was rescued by not one, but two Seminole County shetlfTs deputies. Yes. It was I who made you slam on your brakes and swerve around my little stalled Honda Civic at 7:30 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Semlnola Boulevard In Casselberry. I can understand your surprise at seeing my car blocking the left, northbound lane, but I couldn't really relate to the horn blowing. I mean If I could have moved do you think I would have been sitting there? As I sat with one rye on the rearview mirror, to see who was not hitting me from behind. I spotted a sheriffs patrol car headed south, so I figured if 1 could survive for a few seconds more my car and 1 wouldn't have to be scraped off the asphalt and the front bumper of your formidable vehicle. But even before deputy Joseph Wasser made It to me I looked up and saw a familiar smiling face and sheriffs Lt. Edward Fagan was there to block traffic and push my car aside. What a relief! Once safely parked on the roadside I had the chance to realize how frightened 1 had been. As I tried to calm my pounding heart and assured Fagan and Wasser that I hadn't been dumb enough to run out of gas and that my car had an adequate supply of other vital fluids. Fagan offered me a ride to the sheriffs department where I Man my day collecting Information on overnight crimes. We stopped on the way and I arranged to have my car towed. Few com m unist countries arc less criti­ cized, at least in the W est, for violating basic h u m an rights th an Is China. T he reasons for th is p a ra d o x a re sev eral a n d com plex, VIEWPOINT reflecting am ong o th er things som e gross m isperceptions of events In C hina since the c o m m u n is t v icto ry th e re In 1949. But w hatever the reasons, there are obvious d a n g e rs in Im agining th a t an y M arxistLeninist state can com e to respect hum an rights, at least as these rights are understood In the W est. Accordingly, the hum an rights group Am­ nesty International has perform ed a consider­ able service by com piling and releasing a By Robert W. Savage carefully researched. 130-page report on Its The key to stability In Europe Inquiry Into the state of h u m an rights In China. T he result of this Investigation Is th ro u g h o u t h isto ry h as been Poland. As a strong Independent nothing less than a catalog of horrors. nation, rich with tradition. Poland "T here Is no recognition — either In law or managed to forge compromise and practice — of the right to be presum ed peace In the unsteady and heated Innocent before being proved g uilty ... plains of Eastern Europe. In our political prisoners have been held for years century. It was Poland that beat w ithout charge or trial ... 44 crim es are now back the world-hungry Soviets In the 1920‘s. The Invasion of Poland punishable by death." notes the report. marked the beginning of World War A m nesty International estim ates that China Is presently Im prisoning m any thousands of II. as Germany and the Soviet Union divided their neighbor. Today, even political dissidents In ordinary Jails or In the under Soviet domination. Poland "re-education" cam ps th at are an especially still plays an Important role In repellent. Orwellian feature of m ost com m u­ maintaining the balance of power In nist states. Many of these prisoners are Europe, subjected to routine brutalities that leave Former Polish ambassador to them crippled In body If not In spirit. Japan Zdzlslaw M. Rurarz. de­ Sentences for political "crim es" are typically scribed the key position that Poland 10 to 15 years, but m any dissidents serve plays In the Soviet military machine In a recent lecture scries. Mr. In determ lnant sentences th at can last a Rurarz, who defected to the United lifetime. States in 1981 after the Jaruzelskl JEFFREY HART All this Is In stark contrast to the Image, tirelessly prom oted by the Beijing govern­ military crackdown, was a guest lecturer for the USIC Educational m ent. of a C hina whose 1 billion citizens are Foundation, and spent two weeks "guided" but rarely coerced by the com m u­ bringing his message to colleges nist system . A m nesty International's stark and universities across the country. portrait also Indicts the naivete, and willful Rurarz revealed the general plan In a recent column 1 discussed oversights, of those In the W est who point to ol the Kremlin leaders for Western Jam es Bond Stockdale. now an C hina as "proof" th at com m unism can work Europe. The Soviets have three __ t,T fcnsi»< - {rr/jilcs In E u ro p e " admiral, rrtirPTf, and leaching at In som e T hird World ro u n trtc M i least. Stanford, who was shot dowr, over “ “ P erhaps the m ost discouraging aspect of threatening the NATO alliance. North Vietnam and spent seven the Am nesty International survey of h u m an Twenty-live Soviet divisions are years in North Vietnamese conrights in C hina Is the am ply docum ented deployed in East Germany and ccrftratlnn cdftips. 11c was regularly Poland. These fbreesare augmented finding th a t conditions have w orsened since tortured, perhaps not least, emothe brief experim ent with lim ited form s of by 5 East German and IS Polish Itonally, by visiting American lef­ divisions. In total, these three tists who were eager to assist the free speech an d o ther political reform s during a rm ie s o u tn u m b e r th e W est enemy. the late 1970s. German llundea wahr almost 2 to 1. I don't suppose anyone relishes a By any m easure. China Is less terrifyingly •return to discussion about the lost Using chemical and conventional totalitarian now than It was under the late war. As Americans and optimists, forces the Soviets could take most of Mao Tse-tung. when countless millions died we like to put failure behind us and West Germany In less than two In purges, m ass oppresslns and various forms forget about It. But Stockdale'.* book and then bargain with the of political strife. But the A m nesty In te rn a ­ days, "In Love and War" makes that United States and NATO for an tional report leaves no room for doubt that difficult. It Is one of the Important arm istice. Some analysts have China rem ains a totalitarian state with no books about the period, written by a speculated that the Soviets could regard for civil liberties, or even such basic man with u first-rate mind who Is overrun Western Europe in two also military professional. rights as th a t to life Itself. weeks. We dealt with the role of the One of the reasons such an visiting American quislings in the Invasion has not occurred, claims lust column, but how about this on Rurarz. Is Poland. In 1981. the our military behavior: Soviet -Union had completed all The overw helm ing pain sulTered by dying "All targets were selected in cancer victim s can be relieved by Injections of training and preparations for such Washington on the basts of a naive an Invasion, but the Solidarity trade hcrlon. to help them endure their final days. Idea that delicate, tacit peacemak­ union movement In Poland caught Heroin w orks best because It Is a stronger ing signals could be transmitted by the Kremlin by surprise. Clearly, military action: My pilots saw It us p a in k ille r a n d ta k e s effect fa s te r th a n Poland plays an Important role In taking vtry expensive and highly m orphine and o ther drugs. the Societ strategy. capable airplanes right by the power Britain and C anada and m ore th an 40 other plant to bomb the privy — which But what of the Poles? Many countries provide this d ru g to cancer patients the Vietnamese had. of course, A m e ric a n a o v e re s tim a te th e — but It is denied to tho u san d s w ho suffer figured out was the place to pul strength of Solidarity, and believe here In the United States. their guns. More encroachments that the Polish Army would revolt. If T h e C o m p a s s io n a te P a in R elief A ct. were being made dally on my called to fight the West. Such sponsored by Rep. Harry W axm an. D-Callf.. authority as a combat air com­ optimism neglects the cold, hard and others, would have allowed physicians to mander: we found ourselves fool­ facts. The Polish Army declared war prescribe the drug as a last resort In cancer ishly risking airplanes and pilots* on the Polish people In 1981. killing lives on meaningless targets on cases. It w as defeated 355-55 by House 51 people and squashing Solidarity. specified flight paths with specified Furthermore, many Poles believe m em bers late in Septem ber. ordnance loads that were frequently that the West la falling apart, and M any o f th e c o n g re ssm e n w ho voted dangerous or Incorrect or-both ... A that helping the Soviets Is better against the m easure adm itted th ere 's a vital year ago I'd seen myself as u shield than being killed by them. need for the legislation b u t feared. If they su p p o rt It. their election opponents would a ttack them as herion pushers. JACK ANDERSON In the m eantim e, supplies of Illegal heroin continue to flow Into th is country. Ju n k ie s can buy heroin In any m ajor city, b u t there Is none to be used a s a m ercy drug. Doctors should not be denied th is m eans to ease the pain of th eir patients. Efforts to pass WASHINGTON - Som e The letters don't mention that Job a w orkable m easure to provide for cancer overzealous Reagan administration seekers and those drawing un­ officials are still trying to ban employment benefits are less likely patien ts m u st be m ade again In the next voter-registration drives from public to be Reagan supporters. Congress. buildings. Apparently, they fear As legal Justification. Bert Lewis, that a big voter turnout will bring the regional m anagem ent a d ­ BtKKY'S WORLD too many Democrats to 'he polls. ministrator. cited an Inoperative These officials have gone so lor as section of a federal manual. Here's to countermand federal court orders how he explained this curious and their own Internal regulations. reliance on a defunct rule: The case of Donald Devine, " A lth o u g h P a r t IV of th e director of the Office of Personnel Employment Services Manual has Management, has already been re­ been rescinded." Lewis wrote In a ported. Using hls own unique In­ memo outlining the new policy, terpretation of a federal law. Devine "the precedent established ... re­ warned that registration drives garding voter registration repre­ conducted In state buildings might sents an expression of (agency) result in a cutoff of federal funds to policy." the stair Specifically, the state employ­ ment offices "could be used for In fact, the law merely prohibits voter registration and-or elections slate employees from trying to only during non-working hours." Interfere In an election. Lewis wrote. Furthermore, all costs Now It's the l-abar Department's turn. The Employment and Train­ "had to be paid for by the state from ing Administration has sent letters other than (federally) granted funds, and the facilities had to be restored to Its regional offices warning that to original condition at the expense •FANTASTIC — having Mondsto do well in the federal regulations don't allow of the state." debate eo our supporters won't teks the elec­ voter-registration drives In state The agency's position la In direct employment oflkes. which get fed­ tiontorgranted." conflict wllh federal court injunc­ eral funds. After I eventually made It to the Herald I got a call from mechanic Marty Dlsanto who said that a broken timing belt had brought me to an almost Instant stop and although there had been a possibllty that my car's valves might have been bent In the mishap, which would have been a major repair, they had survived. By the end of the day 1 had my car back. It's running great and although I had asked for one Dlsanto said It didn't need a tune-up and he had adjusted my car's slightly chattering clutch. Thanks again to Lt. Fagan and deputy Wasser along with the others who saved my day. Only my checkbook got flattened In the Inci­ dent and even that wasn’t so bad because my Insurance company will pick up part of the tab. ROBERT WAGMAN A id e s Fight T o C o n tro l P o la n d , Soviets, D e fe n se It's S to ck d a le A g a in Cancer Victims Lose of protection between my pilots and ltLr-J^rlh VtetPa-MJi«*': now 1 saw " mysolt os n shield of protection between my pilots und McNamara's Pentagon whiz kids." The war protesters were absolute­ ly Hght. No doubt for the wrong reasons Or take this description: "Our last day on the line. Thurs­ day, September 9. was one we had been watting for. Our target was Dragon's Juw Bridge again. Our Marine squadron was holding me to my word — the main effort would be their Crusaders, each to drop two 2.000 pounders onto thut old rugged structure. With any luck, wr would head for Hong Kong having severed the main north-south rail und truck rnutr between South V ie tn a m a n d th e s e a p o rt of Haiphong. Poor Rudolph: u week before he was killed, he had brought In very clear photos of the docks of H aiphong Just a fte r a Soviet merchantman had been unloaded. It had shown piles of guns and a u m m u n ltio n . and not a few Russian-built SAMs, which would be coming up to meet American pilots In the skies over the beach soon enough. What a way to fight a war! G ive C o m m u n is t merchantmen free access to the Haiphong docks and watch them peaceably wave to you as they pass your flight deck returning south while you hold a memorial service for a pilot killed by the missiles they delivered." The men who lost their lives in Vietnam deserve our gratitude as much as those who died at Bunker Hill or In the Argonne. Greater sacrifice cannot hr asked. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Who will control the White House during President Reagan's second term? T h a t's th e focus of a m ajor behind-the-scenes power struggle that has been raging for months. For nearly a year, virtually every high-ranking member of the Re­ publican Party, the White House and the Reagan-Bush re-election campaign has been certain that Reagan will be re-elected. With the election's outcome a foregone con­ clusion. many Republicans are al­ ready looking toward 1988. In addition. GOP moderates and conservatives are fighting each other In one of their classic con­ frontations over party control. Therefore, a battle has been raging over who will control the White House during a second Reagan term, since whoever is In power will have an edge In the battle for control of the GOP. The power struggle centers on the post of White House chief of staff. Jim Baker, the powerful Inrumbcnt. has made It clear that he docs not Intend to keep the Job for a second term. He would take a Cabinet post, ji-jrh as nttJ>nw^»--&i’pri.,| or **» secretary of state or the Treasury, or will return to his Houston law firm. Baker was George Bush's cam­ paign manager when Bush ran a g a in s t R eagan In th e 1980 j primaries. Baker has centralized a / greut deal of power In his chlef-of-/ stafT post, and conservatives blam e Baker for the more moderate posi­ tions the administration has taken. They say that Baker has prevented Reagan "from being Reagan." Conservatives are pushing hard for Judge William Clark to become chief of staff. Clark, who Is now marking time as secretary of the Interior, has been close to Reagan since hts days In California, and conservatives see him as loyal to their cause. Ideally, conservatives would like Clark to bring U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick into the White House as national security advisor, a position now held by Robert McFarUuie. Mrs. Kirkpatrick has also said that she will not stay In her present position during a second Reagan term. Conservatives would prefer that she become secretary of slate, but It appears that George Schultz will retain that post, at least for the foreseeable future. It’s reported that Schultz was very frustrated about the lack of progress In engaging the Soviets In new arms-control talks and was ready to step down sometime In 1985. Now. how ever, due to the ReaganGromyko meeting. Schultz Is said to be happier in hls Job and Is willing to stay on Indefinitely, which is what Reagan wants. Voter Registration Curb Sought 1 tions ordering that public places must be open for voter-registration efforts. In Ohio two years ago, for exam­ ple. a federal court ruled that such registration drives are protected by t h e F i r s t A m e n d m e n t . In Pennsylvania more recently, a fed­ eral Judge ruled that restrictions on voter registration were violations of the First and 14th amendments. When asked about this apparent defiance of the courts, a Labor Department spokesman told my associate Donald Goldberg that these decisions had been overruled by a New York state court — though how a state court could overrule federal Judges In other Jurisdictions was not explained. In fact, the New York decision merely forbade slate employees fro m t a k i n g p a r t In v o te r registration drives. It made no restrictions on volunteers. The administration's attacks ou voter registration, though legally outrageous, are having the desired practical effect. Voter-registration group* have h id to Co to murt repeutedly to fight state officials who have gone along with the administration — or have been Intimidated by the threat of a cutoff In federal funds. STRICTLY PERSONAL: In an earlier column. I answered some of the political questions that have come In the mall. Here's more: Has President Reagan softened hls tone toward the Kremlin because he wants better relations or because he wants to be re-elected? Sources close to the president tell me he believes hls own a n ti­ communist rhetoric and doesn't trust the Soviets. He's convinced that they have cheated on past arms agreements. My sources Insist, nev­ ertheless, that Reagan genuinely wants to reduce East-West tensions. Is Walter Mondale soft on com­ munism? Those who know Mondale say hls first priority. If elected, would be to reduce world tensk- is. He believes concessions arc preferable to con­ frontations. He would seek accomomdatlons. therefore, with na­ tions that are unruly. But this does nnt m enn he’s soft on communism I �f » » • SPORTS Evtnlnfl H trild . Ssntord, FI. Thursday, Oct. II, l W r IA Tribe, Oviedo Renew Rivalry At Wrong Time For Lions After a long separation, the Seminole and Oviedo football rivalry has been renewed. And. with the two Seminole County teams being tn the same 4A district next season under the new FHSAA guidelines. It should be the start of an Intense rivalry. The last time the teams meet was 1975 and the final outcome gives you an Indication why they haven't played since. Seminole won. 53-6. Oviedo Coach Dill Klein, neverthless. upset the Tribe the year before. Klein Is now teaching at Scmlnote and coaching freshman basketball. However, from Oviedo's standpoint, ju st surviving against Seminole's rugged defense will be enough to satisfy the Lions. For the second consecutive week. Oviedo Is going up against a powerful, punishing defense. In its loss to Jones. Oviedo lost three starters to Injuries, offensive guards Scott Isner (broken bone In knee) and Chris Finch (shoulder separation, bad gash on leg) and linebacker Mark Howell (hypercxtcnded knee). Only Howell will play Friday, according to Dlanton. "Everybody's hurt, we re going to cancel the season," Oviedo coach Jack Dlanton Joked. On a more serious note. Dlanton said. "Bill Scott (Lyman’s coach) gave me the gam e film (Seminole vs. Lyman) and It looked like J o n e s all over again. And Seminole's defense Is better than Jones'." After another 7-3 week, the Fearless Flster Forecast stands at 42-16-2 for the season. Here's a look at this week's game: Beminole a t Oviedo It would have been a close game earlier In the season. But Seminole has caught fire after losing to Mainland while Oviedo was crushed by Jones. With two offensive lineman sidelined. It will be even harder for the Lions to move on the Tribe's tenacious defense. — Beminole by 13 Lake Mary a t Mainland If the Rams aren't up lor this one. their chances of winning the Five Star Conference may go completely down the drain. But Lake Mary and Harry "The Ram" Nelson aren't ready to give up the ship. Mainland's Dues play like gangbusters one week and stiffs the next. Lake Mary needs a win to stay In the race. It plays Apopka next week, and the Dues won't stand tn the way. Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer — Rama by 10 Apopka a t Lake Brantley The Patriots committed five turn­ overs last week but still managed to pull out a 14 0 win over Mainland. Lake Brantley can't be that generous against Apopka and expect to survive. The Blue Darters score enough points without help from the other team's offense as they proved that last week In a 63-15 trouncing of DcLand. The Patriots will cut down on their turn­ overs. but not .powerful running back Sammle Smith. — Apopka by 17 Illinois S ta te a t UCF Illinois State, home of the Redblrds. may be UCF's toughest opponent yet. There Isn't much Lou Saban could have done to pull the Knights out of this one. New head coach Jerry Anderson will have to wait another week before he gets his first win (Austin Peay). — Redblrds by 27 Cincinnati a t Florida It must be homecoming at the University of Florida. Colleges usually like to schedule patsies on homreomIng. The Gators came away with a key victory over Tennessee last Saturday at Tennessee and Florida Is In good position to win the Southeastern Conference. If somebody beats LSU. Cincinnati Is more like an open date for the Gators. — Florida by SO Tulane a t Florida S tate Every once In a while. Tulane can actually play a decent football game. The Green Wave upset Florida Slate last year and. more recently, stunned unbeaten Vanderbilt. The Semlnoles have their sights set high for the post season games and won't let me Green Wave get rolling. — Florida S tate by 25 P ittsburgh a t Miami • Pittsburgh Is having one of Its worst seasons ever but Miami won't lake Pitt for granted. The Panthers are still a strong team capable of pulling off an upset. Miami Is aware of that and Pitt won't be an obstacle on the Hurri­ cane's road to a major bowl game. — Miami by 2 1 Oregon a t W aahlngtpn The Huskies have been given the d u bious honor ol being ran k ed number one In the nation. Five leamd have had that honor this season and all five haven't lived up to It. The number-one Jinx will claim another victim Saturday. In the Fearless Flster Forecast upset of the week — Oregon by 7 Beare a t Buce Just when tt seemed the Dues had snapped out of It. they had a relapse. Everyone In Detroit last week had their minds on the World Series, except the Dues. And noone knew where their minds were. While the fans were shuflllng out of the Sllverdome so they could watch thr. World Series, the Lions pulled out a 13-7 overtime win over Tampa Day. It may take another wrek before the Dues recover, — Bears by 12 Dolphins a t P a trio ts Dolphin fans watching the "Snow Bowl" IGreen Bay-Denver) Monday night must have had flashbacks of the New England-Mlaml game In which the Patriots used a snowplow to clear the snow away for a game-winning field goal. It's starting to get cold up north again and the Dolphins don't like to play In cold weather. In another upset — P a trio ts by 14 Netters Tumble To Lions Runners Can't Match Horta's Sizzling 14:07 By Chris F lste r Herald Bporte W riter Records were made to be broken. Even those records that seemed unsurpassable. Noone ever thought Babe Ruth's career home run record would be broken, but along came "Hammerin'* Hank Aaron. Chris Evert's consecutive match victory strin g seem ed safe, but M artina Navratilova then got the hot hand and hasn't cooled off since. The same- Joes not though. In fact. o>.e permanently emblazoned In the cross country record books. The top time ever for the boys three mile run In the Seminole County Cross Country Championships Is an Incredible 14:07 set by Lake D tm n U s y 's R lc k H o ita In 1078. True, the record was set on a fast course at Trtnty Prep, but 14:07 Is blazing even for that course. Was Horta unconscious? Or was there a hurricane behind him? "The guy was Just awesome," said Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson, who was Horta's coach that year. The year before. 1975. Lyman's Tom Herron set the record with a 14:35 and that time stands as the second fastest ever. Even 14:35 seems untouchable so 14:07 Is light years away. The Seminole County meet was moved from Trinity Prep and the fastest time since Horta's 14:07 was Ken Cheeseman's 15:23 In 1982. Cheeseman's time Is a more reasonable one to shoot at for county runners this year. Seminole's Billy Penick, whose top time this year is 15:14, will be the individual favorite Friday in the Seminole County Championships at Lyman High. The meet begins at 4 p.m. with the girls Junior varsity followed by the boys JV at 4:30, the girls varsity at 5 and the boys varsity at 5:30. The awards ceremony will be held st 6:15 at the scoring pavllllon. The top 10 finishers In each race will be named First Team All County while the second 10 will be Second Team All County. All runners who make the All County team are asked to stay for pictures after the awards ceremony. Each member of the varsity first team will receive a 8 x 10 photo of the All County team, the second team varsity will receive 5 x 7 photos and the Junior varsity teams will receive regular size photos. While Horta's Individual record Is safe, Lake Mary's Rams have an outside chance at the boys team record. Lyman set the record In 1B81 with a team score or 31. At the Semtnole County Postal Run, Lake Mary had all of Its top five finish In the top 10. The Postal Run went by combined team times rather than team scores but. If the meet were scored. Lake Mary would have had a team score of 25. The boys Junior varsity team record Is as safe as safe can be. Lyman's JV had a team score of IS, the best possible score. In 1B81. That record could only be tied. The Junior varsity Individual record la 16:17 set by Trinity Prep's Paul McNulty In 1B75. The girls Individual record will definitely be In Jeopardy Friday. Lake B ran tley 's Kathryn Hayward set the record tn 1B83 with a time of 12:08. This season, three county runners have run better tim es Including Trinity Prep's Adrienne Politowlcz and Katie Sams and Lake Howell’s Lisa Samocki. Seminole's Shownda Martin and Lyman's Tracy Fisher are well within the record. The girls team score could be broken if top-ranked Lake Howell Is at its best, which it usually Is. Lake Brantley set the record in 1B75 with a team score of 23. The Lady Patriots came back in 1B76 to post a team score of 25. Lake Howell won last year with a team score of 37. The girls Junior varsity team record srill be tough to break as Lake Brantley recorded a team ■core of 16 In 1975. Lake Howell came close last •caaon with a score of 20. The girls Individual mark la 13:37 set by Lake Brantley's Melissa Mrghdadl In 1983. Hw*M a n s i Sr Tcsunr VbK*«t S e m in o le 's C lif f C a m p b e ll, left, d a rts a ro u n d A p o p ka 's R a lp h Shuler In the T r ib e 's 21-7 upset of the Blue D a rte rs. Coach J e r r y Posey's squad renews a r iv a lr y w ith O vie d o F rid a y night at O viedo . T h e T r lb o hasn't played the Lions since It w hipped them , 53-6, In 1975. Below , Sem inole cheerleader M a rg a re t H a ll likes w h at she sees against L y m a n last week. Sem inole w on, 2-0, to Im p ro ve Its record to 3-2. Jones Picks Up 2 More Awards Last Friday. Seminole running back Dexter Jones just picked up yardage. He ran for 115 yards on nine carries, returned two punts 67 yards and caught a pass for 18 yards as the Tribe trimmed Lyman. 20-0. When someone contributes that much to the attack, however. It Is customary to make the banquet circuit the next week. It's a sure thing Dexter won't go hungry. The outgoing senior halfback picked up hta first free meal Tuesday when the Sanford Optimist Club honored Jones os the offensive player of the week and team m ate Fred Brinson as the defensive player of the week. Both are seniors. E The Optimists. Sanford's most conscientious sports club, honored Jones, Brinson and coach Jerry Posey at their known luncheon Tuesday at Western Sizzlin' as owner Wayne Morris picked up the tab for the two standouts. Keeping with the Optimist spirit. Jones said he "hoped to be back next Tuesday for another meal." Brinson, though, was more optimistic. "Thanks for the meal and I'll see you guys next week." It didn't take much longer Tuesday for Jones to bet his second award. Four hours later, the Burger King Selection Committee selected him as Its offensive player of the week. Lake Howell's Ken Henderson was named the defensive player of the week. Henderson, a Junior noseguard. had nine _____ tackles, two assists and a fumble recovery as the Sliver Hawk* stunned Lake Mary. 10-/. Friday. He also helped out on the goal-line stand which kept the Rams out of the end zone In the third ORLANDO (UP!) - Central quarter. Florida officials accepted Wed­ F o o t b a ll Other defensive nominees Included Lake nesday the resignation of Lou Brantley's Lorry Froemmlng (six tackles, two Saban as head football coach assists) and Scott Salmon (six tackles, two and appointed assistant Jerry Jo in e d C e n tra l F lo rid a In assists), Seminole's Brinson and Theron Llggons Anderson as Interim coarh. Jm uary 1B83 after serving ns an (Intercepts,n, four tackles, four assists), Lyiuairfs The much-traveled Saban met executive with the New York Avery Merweather (seven tackles, one assist) and with university officials to dis­ Yankees. The Knights went Mike Crespo (five tackles, three assists). Offensive cuss terms of his resignation, 5-6-0 his first year and are 1-6 nomlnmees were Lake Brantley's Bobby Garrison effective Immediately. He said he this season with four games (87 yards, one TD) and Curt Mull (key block on acted for "the best Interests of remaining. TD) and Lake Mary'a Charlie Lucarelll (BO yards the university snd the team." Prior to his Job with the iBABAJV, Pag* BA and TD). — Bam Cook Saban. a former NFL coach. Saban Loaves, Anderson Interim \ t By C hris F lste r H erald S ports W riter It’s hard to play catch up. Seminole's volleyball team has been doing It all season and It's the reason the Lady Semlnoles have won Just two matches (one by forfeit). The Tribe's woes usually start with the cola I m h to determine ‘ ' which team will serve first. In 13 matches. Seminole has won the coin toss Just once. With Its o p p o n e n ts s e r v i n g f i r s t , Semtnole has dug Itself In a hole tt couldn't get out of a number of times. It was no different Wednesday night. O/tedo'a Lady Lions built big leads In both games and Seminole couldn't recover as Oviedo claimed a 15-10, 15-10 victory at Seminole High. "We were giving six and seven points away before we even got going." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "You can't play catch up all the time. Especially when you're playing a team like Oviedo." After winning the min toss, the Lady Lions reeled ofT five quick points before Seminole got on the board. Seminole made It 5-2 on Becky Baker's serve, but Oviedo then took command. The Lions scored three points on Mary Lokers' serve and four on Tina Pauldo's serve to take a 12-2 lead. Oviedo w ent up 13-2 on Nelson's serve and. after a side out. Seminole finally got In gear. And. when Seminole gets In gear. It can play with anyone. The outstanding play at the net by Beth Nelson enabled the Semlnoles to reel off four points on Janet Hauck'a serve to cut Oviedo's lead to 13-6. After an Oviedo missed serve, Seminole pulled to within 13-10 Dn Jackie Farr's serve. Key plays In the rally were Jill Wltherow's ■pike and an ace by Farr. But a missed serve put an end to Seminole's rally and Kim Bctalel came on to serve the last two Dints of the first game for the Ions. Seminole got off to a disas­ trous start tn the second game as Oviedo rolled to a 10-0 lead. The Lady Lions scored four points on Pauldo's serve with Lokers’ block leading the way and six more on Fran Foster's serve. After a couple side outs. Seminole woke up and started Its comeback attem pt. With Oviedo holding a 11-2 lead. Farr's spike gave Seminole the serve and the Tribe scored four points on Debra Hlilery's serve, one an ace, to trim Oviedo's lead to ll-6 . Oviedo made It 12-6 on Steph­ anie Nelson's serve but Seminole came back to within 12 9 as Beth Nelson served three points. A missed serve gave Oviedo a side out and the Lady Lions took a 14-9 lead on Pauldo's serve, one an ace. Seminole regained the serve and scored one point on Baker's serve but another missed serve, th e fifth of th e g am e fot Seminole, gave It back to the Lady Lions and they closed out the match on Foster's serve. In Junior varsity action Wed­ nesday, Seminole came away with a victory. 15-10, 15-0 over the JV Lady Lions. �V *A— Evening Htrtld, Sintod, FI. Ttiundiy, Oct. U , ItM McNamara Will Lead Bosox Band SPORTS NEW YORK (UP1) - The Boston Red Sox finally have picked their man. It's John Milton McNamara, that same fellow you've been hearing about, and the announcement he's Richman the new manager will be coming up very soon now. Not loo long after that, you can expect a UPI Sport* Editor second announcement. By the San Fran­ cisco Giants. More than likely, they'll be letting everyone know that Jim Davenport, who and Ed Whitson and left-handers Tim Lollar played for the Giants 13 years and served and Mark Thurmond. The Job of llndlng precisely the pitcher the them diligently and loyally as a coach for Padres want, and then getting him. labs to many years after that. Is their new manager. That means the Red Sox have gotten the Jack McKeon. who goes by the fancy title of Vice President of Baseball Operations but man they want and so have the Giants. The San Diego Padres are still looking for really Is one of those old fashioned meat-and potatoes general managers who the man they want. Now. don't go getting all excited. They're usually lays the framework for every deal he staying with Dick Williams as their manager makes months In advance. McKeon knows that obtaining Ihe pitcher and he's staying with them, at least until his he's looking for won't be easy. U-?'s used to contract runs out at the end of 1986. Specifically, the man the Padres are that. He may have to work with not only one looking for Is a top grade front-line pitcher but two clubs to make the deal he wants, who can take his turn In their starting the way he worked with both the Expos and rotation along with right-handers Eric Show Cubs when he got left-hander Craig Lefferts IN BRIEF Spots Available In Recreation, Optimist Junior Tennis Tourney Positions arc still available for the -tth Annual Sanford Recreation Department A Optimist Club of Sanford Junior Tennis Tournament on Nov. 17-18. Entry fee Is $10. Entries, plus the $10. will be accepted until Wednesday. Nov. 14. said Jeff Monson, Sanford superintendent of recreation. Awards will be given to the chnmplons and runnersup of each of the three three age brackets and to the consolation winner. The 12-polnl tiebreaker system will be used. Age brackets Include 12 and under. 14 and under and 16 and under for both boys an J gVIs Mike checks payable to the City of Sanlord Recreation Department. P.O. Box 1778. Sanford. FL 32771-0212. Call 322-3161 (ext. 2 6 1) for any further Information. The draw will be held Thursday. Nov. 15at I p.m. ICBA Plans C lin ic at Oviedo Black Hawks Slip By Blues, 4-3 United P ress International If the Chicago Black Hawks believe In signs, then Wednesday night's game-winning goal may be an omen. Tom Lyslak's last ditch effort with 62 seconds left did more than beat tile St. Louis Hlues 4-3 — It hinted of a Black Hawk resurgence. Two years ago. the Black Hawks enjoyed a banner year, mixing experience and youth to upset Minnesota for the Norris Division title. But last year. Injuries and cold streaks went against Chicago. Lyslak. a leader on and ofT the Ice. drew a long suspension and much disdain for knocking a referee to the Ice. Steve Larmer went from a Calder Cup rookie year to a sophomore slump. Darryl Sutter and Al Secord were plagued by Injuries. Wednesday night. Sutter's spectacular pass to Larmer set up Lyslak's score. Sutter was crossing the blue line when the puck slid over to him. As he spun, the puck followed and. after he gained control, he passed to Larmer. The Inlet-County Basketball Association will hold a clinic for all boys and girls Interested In playing this coming season. It wili lx- at Oviedo High School on Sunday. Oct. 28, starting at 1 p.m. The clinic will be run by Oviedo Athletic Director and head Boys' varsity coach Dale Phillips. He will tx; assisted by other Oviedo coaches plus some of the HS players. Boys and girls In the 6-8th grades may sign up at the same time for the Inter-County League Basketball IICBA). There will be teams of all three age groups, both boys and girls, al Jackson Heights. South Seminole and Tuskawllla Middle Schools, competing In the ICBA. Any player who wishes to Join the ICBA but cannot attend the clinic, may register by calling Mickey Morton 365-4040. Jim Morton 365-6434 or Alice Fry 3398360. The Sanforcf/Lakc Mary unit of the American Cancer Society will be holding Its Third Annual Men's A Women's Doubles Tennis Tournament at Sanlando Park Oct. 24-28. The tournament, which Is sponsored In conjunction with Cnppcrtonc. will benefit the local American Cancer Unit. The entry fee will be $30 per team. Each participant will receive Coppertone t-shirts and tanning products. Prize money of $150 for the winning team and $100 for the runnersup will be ofTcred. Deadline for entries will be Monday, Oct. 22. For further Information, call the American Cancer Society Office at 322-0840 or Cindy Itarkln at Sanlando Park at 860-5966. LAKE BUENA VISTA |UPI| Denis Watson tees off today In Ihe $400,000 Walt Disney World, Classic with a chance to move Into the lead In the race for PGA Player of the year. The South African player who celebrates his 29th birthday today Is lied with American Tom Wutson going Into the next to last PGA tourney of the year and Tom Watson has passed up Disney. But Denis Watson faces a strong challenge from the field of 132 pros In the J2-hole tourney V* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO 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 SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO ft* 100* CA 0* G SEA G R A V E S L T D . IN C . a Flo rid * corporation, d/b/o B R O W N IE S E P T I C T A N K CONTRACTORS. Plaintiff. v* IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT. EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT, IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO: l* H * 0 C A O f DIVISION K NO TICE OF SUIT S E C U R ITY FIRST F E O E R A L SAVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ok.. Plaintiff, vt. ROY A W OLF. P AU LIN E G. W O L F , end C I T I C O R P PERSON TO P ER S O N FINAN CIAL C E N TE R OF FLORIOA. INC., Defendant* TO ROY A W O LF, w hou reiidtnce ll UNKNOWN; but whet* le it known m a llln i eddrttt I* It* Redwing Way Cauelberry. Florid* You ( i t hereby no*itied that an a c tio n ta fo re clo se a mortgage on lha tallowing pro p a rly In lam inate County, Florida, town Lot 1. Bloch E. S TE R LIN G 2 G Pd. Pol. Ad REPUBLICAN FOR STATE ATTORNEY IIA lim V A llI V A L IJ i: 01 T i l l : M O N TH IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T POR S EM INO LE C O UNTV, FLO R ID A PRO B ATE DIVISION File Number *4 11* CP IN R Ei E S TA TE OF V IR G IN IA TAYLO R A M M IKER . ». */* Virginia T Ammlker. Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN ISTR ATIO N Th* administration ol lha eslata ol VIR G IN IA TAYLO R AM M IK E R . a/k/a Virginia T A m m l k e r . deceased. F ile Number !* II* CF. Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . F ro b a l* Division. Ih* address ol which It Seminole Ceunty Courthouu. North Fork Ava . Sanlord. FL Tha narna and eddrttt el th* personal representative and th* portonel rtp re u n ta llve 't al tarnay era u l forth below A ll inlareslad person* art required ta III* with Ihli ceurl. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS O f TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS ..O T i c t ID all claim* against tha estate and 11) any objection by an Inla raila d parson lo wham nolle* was mailed that challenges th* valid Ity el th* will, th* quillfkatlani *1 the personal representtlive venue, or lurltdktton *1 th* court A LL CLAIM S AN O O S JE C TIONS N O T FILE*; W ILL BE FO R EVER B AR R ED Dei* of Ih* llrtt publication ol this nolle* ol adminlttrelion October It. IM* Per tonal Roprttantallvt: LOUISE CRAW FORO Attorney tor Personal Repreuntatlve: RO BERT K MCINTOSH ol STENSTROM. M clNTOSH, JU LIAN . C O LB E R T A WHIGHAM. P A. P O Bo. 1990 Santord. F L 917711JM Telephone 90VXH >171 Publlth October 99. It. IM* OEY ll 497 W hite S u p p lie s Clip Lite Ideal as a spot or reading light With almond finish . E72474 QUANTITIES LIMITED , 0>AV> \ v % -'" g ESS too s Nit'll .VI Si.fneo 1 Biot* ftf.t 01 1/ ol u id Court on this Mth day ol September. A D . IM* (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B EC K W ITH .JR . C L E R K .C IR C U IT C O UR T By Cheryl R. Franklin Publish: Octabor 4. 11 . I*. 99 IM* DEYM oath *uk , ,0 * tu \*r Mo * ciotio sun "Web TWO GUYS DISCOUNT T IM AND BATTERY xN 9 ,IJ ^ o u K v rl / x 4H .0 . <r Stack! m i M / > y M n ta i •#*' ••pert cat eat ^ / $54.95 _ 9.88 ^HotlMUtm * / T I NOST CARS ITU1MWUV/N )t£ u ■t/W At low at 34.95 42.95 46.95 52.95 53.95 52.95 51.95 59.95 51.95 39.95 155x13 41.95 165x13 43.95 175x14 45.95 165x14 47.95 165x15 49.95 175/70Rx13 50.95 185/708x13 51.95 105/708x14 HR^fyTTRm srciSBJrT 70’i •0'$ 70‘* ATO-13 3415 715'W u M.I5 ra&rasw 53.15 £70-14 42.15 735 COB14 4615 na.m-14 5415 F70-14 44J5 745.KS-14 4615 F5B.79LM 5615 tfILW-W 070-IS 46JS ttvecs-m 1615 FZ&nXH MJS IMS H70-U 4615 7»/eo$-i5 41.95 Farabis 15.15 L70-1S 55.95 775 (OS-15 5615 Fawns 17.15 P1S5/75Rx13 P185/75Rx14 P196/75Rx14 P206/7SRxt4 P20S/75Rxl5 P215/75Rxt5 P225/7KU15 P235/75Rx15 Import 145SR-13 15SSR-13 ttSSfl 13 1A&SR-14 17SA70SR-13 1I5/70SR-13 1S5/70SR-14 J CO E Q U I T Y G R O U P . INC . T H E R E S A S P A D A ; D A V ID SPADA: ond JO Y VERA. Defendant* NO TICE OF ACTIO N TO JO Y V ER A YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an a c t i o n to l e r o c l o t u r o * mechanic'* lien on the following porpetty In Seminole County, p lor Ida: Lei IT. and th* South tv ol Lot I I . Black 11. S U B U R B A N HOMES, according lo th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book L Paget *0 end 11. ol the Public Record! ol Seminote County. Florida and a Complaint lor damage* he* been Iliad egalntl you end you are required lo u rv o a copy ol your written detenu*. II any. 10 If on William R Barker. Etgulr*. PlalnllM * attorney, who** oddreti I* X M. lo ia Drive. Orlando. Florida HiOl lt]7, on or bo loro November 19, IN*, end III* the original with tha Clark ol Ihli court either be Ior* u rv lc * on F liln tlll't •ttornev or Immed'ttely there alter, otherwiu a default will be entered again*! you lor the re Itel demanded In th* Com plain* D A T E D I h li t lh day *1 October. IM* (S E A L) A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JP . At Clerk el the Court By Cheryl R Franklin At Deputy Clerk Publlth October II. I I , 11 November I. IM* OEY U day *1 November. IM*. ol 11:00 A M . at th* w et! Irani door el the Seminal* County Ceurl haute. In Hi* City ol Sanlord. Florid*, attar tar u l* and u ll ol public outcry ta the high#*! and betl bidder tar cath. the tallow tng described property ll fueled In Seminole County. Florid*, to wit: Th* Eatl ISO tael ol the South 00 taol ol th* North 110 feet ol tho South i* ol Ihe SWIa of the N W U ol the NW U ol Section 19 Townthlp It South. Rang* If Eatl. Seminole Ceunty, Florida, Le i* the E a tl 90 1**1 far Right ol Way ol Lake Markham Road (Kelt Road) purtuanl ta lit* Itnal decree el lorecloture entered October ft. IM* In a c b m pending In u id Court, the ttyl* ol which It: Manufacturer* H anover Mor t gage C o rp o ra tio n , v. Donald R. Brown and Mary G. Brown, hit wlto. *1 al W ITNESS my hand anil ol ficial tool ol u id Court Itila ttth day el October. IM*. (S E A L) AR TM U RH B E C K W ITH ,JR By: Jeon Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publlth: October II. u . IM* D E V I* i CARR IE R HODGES, formerly CARRIE ROSS, and CUR TIS C HODGES, her huibend. of a l, Oetondenti N O TIC E OP SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that punuant to Final Judgment ol Forocloaur* rendered on Ihe IZth day ol October. IMr. In that certain cauta pending In th* C ir c u i t C o u rt In ond lor Somlnolo County. Flo rid a , w herein F IR S T F E O E R A L SAVIN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY , a corporation orgo nlied ond editing under the Law* ol Th* United Slatet ol A m o rlc a , H P le fn llll. ond C A R R IE R H O O G E S ond C U R T I S C H O D G E S , her hutbend. R O B E R T P. CUN N ING HAM and M A R G A R E T F CUNNINGHAM , hi* wit*, ere Delendenli. Civil Action No M I41I C A M P . I. A R TH U R H B ECKW ITH . JR , Clerk ol tha atoreuM Circuit Court, will ol 11:00 a m ., on Ihe tth day ol November. IM A alter lor kale end tell tsth* hlphetl bidder lor ca«h ot the Well tronl door ol Ihe Courlhouk# In Somlnolo County. Florida. In Sanford. Florida, lha follow log described property, iltueted end being in Seminot* County. Florida, to wit: Beginning #1 Ihe Soulheeit corner ol Block 1, Tier 1). thence run North I)* 1**1. •hence Weil 101 M tael, thence South u* toot, thence E atl 10110 Met, le u the E*»l f l i t 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 OF SA N FO R D , according to lha plat thereof a* recorded In Pl*« Book <. P "i* 111. Public Record! ol lominot* County. Florida l a i d ta la w ill be mad* purtuanl to and In order to u l l i l y the term! el M id Final Judgment A R TH U R H B I C K W I T H . JR c ler k o fth e C IR C U IT C O UR T By i JaanRrlllanl Deputy Clark Publlth October it. IS, I OB* O EY-fS Seminole County. Florid* 11107 under the llclltlout nam# ot BARN HOUSE, and that I In tend to reg,tier u>d name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with th* proeitiont ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section 1*10* Florida Statute* 1*97 1*1 Margaret E Brewer Publlth October It. II. 1* A November I. IM* O E Y 90 Continued from BA Yankees. Saban had coached Army and the University of Miami. Anderson, the offensive line coach at Central Florida, gradu­ ated from Ihr University of Florida In 1968 where he played his collegiate football. He had been on assistant to Saban at Ixith Miami and Army. A national search for a coach In lead Central Florida's football program will begin "within the next two weeks." said Leslie Pro Golf winner of last week's Southern Open In Columbus. Ga. The tourney also could bring about a shake-up In the money list for the year. Tom W atson le a d s w ith A ll Souls Netters Triumph $476,260. followed by Mark O'Meara al $457,473. Andy The All Souls Catholic School volleyball team came .away bean with $418.1.95. and Uenls with a 15-9. 15-5 victory Tuesday night over St. Mery Watson at $406,976. Magdalen, raising the All Souls record to 2-3 for the season. A Disney victory la worth Liz Long’s Impressive service string of 13 straight points $72,000 ao if O’Meara. Bean or highlighted the match (or All Souls. Taml Holloway served p la y e d o v e r th i* V c M irs $ b ' r Dftala Waieon win. Tom Wuteon the clinching point, Other members of. the All Souls team Tne field Includes th would surrender the lead and Include Tina Bradley. Laura Ellerbe. Mureela Muncrd. ons of the two .prevlouMgVibrld the other three spols would Jenny Horning and Heather Schafer. ulton iarufbaayne depend upbn how much each of Classics —*Hal Sutton All Souls returns to action Thursday at G oth) Shepherd. Stewart — and Hubert Oreen. the three won. Other winners on the (our this year who are eompcllng al Disney Include Gary Koch. Legal Notices Wayne Levi and Craig Stadler. FIC TITIO U S NAME F IC TITIO U S NAME PARK. U N IT T H R E E , accord IN TH E C IR C UIT CO UR T OF Also entered Is crowd-pleaser Nolle* ll hereby given thet I Notice ll hereby given that I Ing lo Ihe Plat thereof a* TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L Arnold Palmer, whose Bay Hill •m tog*9*4 In bulineu *1 lf*i am engaged In butin*** at 7*1 recorded In Plat Booh ll. Pag* C I R C U I T IN A N D FO R Mowtil Branch Rd . Maitland. E a it Boy Ava . Longwood. course Is Just down Ihe road U . Public Record! ol Seminole SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, Seminole County. Florida IJM I Seminole County, Florida under County. Florida, FLORIOA. from Disney. undtr th* tlctlllout namt ot th e l l c l l t l o u t n a m * at hat bean Iliad egalnil you, ond CASE NO: 14 1*1 CAP* P The PGA tour closes next S P EED Y A U TO D E T A IL , and H O W L A N D C O M M U N IC A you or* required ta eery* a copy M A N U F A C T U R E R S that I Inland to regliler laid week with the Pensacola Open. TIONS end that I Intend to ol your written dofentei. II any, HANOVER MORTGAGE nam* with th* Clerk ot th* regular taid nam* with the to II on HAROLO C H UB KA. ol CORPORATION. The format for the Disney Circuit Court, Seminole County, Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Black. Crotty. Slmt. Hubke, Plaintiff. tourney will have each pro Florida In accordance with th* Seminole County, Florida In Burnell A Samuel*, attorney* v* p ro v lilo n i ol th* Flctltlau* accordance with tha provlaient tor the plaintiff, w hou oddreti playing with three amateurs. D O N A L D R B R O W N end Nam* Statute*, to o il: taction ol tha Flclltiou* Nam* Statute!. It M l North G rind view Avenue, M ARY G BROWN, hit wile. *1 Each team which will play a M l 0* Florida Statute! l « > •II. Section *4*0* Florida P O Boa U N . Doytone Beec.'i. al round at each of the three /*/ Hobart D Otnlaman Statute* m ; Florid* 11011, end III* the origi Defendant*. Publlth October 4. 11, |*. JJ. 1*1 Kempton S Howland muraes — Magnolia. Palm and net with the Clerk el th* above NO TIC E OF FORECLOSURE lft* OEYn tty led court, an or bafore th* Publlth September V A October SALE BY C LER K OF C IR C U IT Lake Buena Vista. 1 .11,11. IN* DEX IM 7nd day ol November, A O. IM*; CO UR T IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN The field will be rut at the end otherwIt* ludgment may be Nolle* ll hereby given that the A N D FO R IR M IN O L E F IC T ITIO U S NAME entered against you lor the undertlgned Honorable Arthur of the third round Saturday to C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . Notice ll hereby given that I rollet demanded In th* cam H. Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol th* the low 70 pros, and ties, for the C IV IL A C T IO N NO. am engaged In butlrwu *1 I plaint. C irc u it Court ol Seminole tA M lI CA-tt-P South i r * l , C a u e l b e r r y , final round Sunday. County, Florida, will, on tho tffh W ITNESS my hand and teal F IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY , a cor porotlon orgenii ad and ailttlng under the Law* ol Th* United Slalatol America. Ptamtitt. Ellis, UCF provost. "The football program will continue." Ellis added. "We have reached a level where we have every confidence In the future of the program." Anderson met with his players to inform them of the day's actions prior to their afternoon practice. "My primary goal is to get the team ready to play and to play with Intensity and enthusiasm." Anderson said. "My concern Involves the coaching slafT and the team.” Central Florida is scheduled to meet Illinois State Saturday In Orlando Stadium. ...S a b a n Denis Watson Faces Strong Disney Field Cancer Unit Schedules Tennis and outfielder Camtelo Martinez at the baseball meetings In Nashville last De­ cember. but that doesn't faze him. He has done It before. He's not waiting for the annual wittier meet Ins which will be held In Houston the first week in December. He's going to the general managers' meetings In Austin. Texas, next week and he'll lx* Hying to do something there. McKeon was even trying during the World Series, Naturally he was hoping the Padres beat Ihe Tigers, but whether they did or not. he wanted to get that pitcher he was looking for. Whenever McKeon is working on a deal, he loses all track of time. Hours mean nothing to him. One night during the Series, he was in the hospkallty room In Detroit talking to Bill Giles and Hugh Alexander of the PhU'l.s when his wife. Carol, came over to talk to him for a moment. She has been married to hint 30 years, so she knows him pretty well. 74.e»w* M U f 71.es oo 7*.ee 9 *$.$• £ xe.es (9 41.$IW B IA S 4 P L Y W /W At low at 26.95 Sua a 70« 13 B76x13 C78x14 E76x14 F78xl4 G76x14 G78x15 H78x15 L78x15_______ 90’s 53.15 ra iB .it 63.95 FT&CRiH M IS 64.05 raiobts 17.95 n&Rftts 61.95 rsswns 73.15 W« will mount your tirg* 4 Palana them then let you road test your vehicle before you pay U you do not (eel comfortable with your pwchase we will nmovE & replace your old tires «t n/c becauseWe-Care1! 369 N. HINT. 17-92 L0N6W00D 2 Blochs Norm or SR 414 29.95 29.95 32.95 34.95 35.95 36.95 37.95 39,95 F o r the Sports C a r D rivor I75/70HH-13 185/70H8-13 195/70H8-14 205/70HRx14 225/60HT/R-13 205/60HT/R-14 215/60HT/H-14 225/60HT/R-14 205/60HT/R-15 275/60HR-15 Van1* — P ick u ps 49.95 53.95 56.95 62.95 69.95 59.95 71.95 73.95 79.95 99.95 6 Tre c tl«i Tire* N on Radial Itt»i* 50.95 Rodioia M S limit is 1195 nmuLts MIS M IS Siii 10*6 12.15 IhIJtalt 76.95 Biiitoijis M.95 Wheels A s low t t 22.95 2B-30K o ff 339-4242 I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Dow/ H e ra ld BMX W rite r *„dy Likes iuspence' if 12-Expert lTwclvc-y car-old Andy Spence |n » b e e n r a c in g b ic y c le ■oiocroM for about a year and a I tir I Andy got started racing after a Mend In his neighborhood got a icin g bike, and tried BMX. "1 la s nervous, but I thought It | as fun." said Andy. I Spence now races a Hutch little Holeshot. but It wasn't Jways that way. "When I first it started I had a Junkie bike,” ughed Andy. Andy's biggest accomplish­ ment In BMX Is jumping the Irhoop de doos. which he did last July. I For the past three weeks. Lndy has been racing In the 12 Expert. •'It's a little harder.*' said \n d y . "but 1 like It better. It's piore exciting." Andy really doesn't have a avorlte racer, but he picks }ordon Barnett Park In Pine fills as his favorite track. Besides racing. Andy enjoys todel trains and tennis. f At the races this past saturay. It was a good night for clng. There were 35 motos at onion Barnett park, and the aclng was exciting. Jason liefflngton was hot In Is first beginner race. The 4-ycar-old placed first In thr ctlon. Seventeen beginner JcfT Huntr cruised to third place In his Jilrd l>cglnner race. Seven novice Jason Wesson, of ianford. placed second. In his ipen class. Jason had a good lhance for second place. Unforunately. Wesson missed his last ace, and was awarded fifth jverall. In the 7 expert class. Jay taley rode Ills bike to glory In st place. Jay also raced In te 8-9 open, nd placed third. Eight expert Dustv Clmmlns I had good news Saturday night. He won a first place trophy for his efforts. In the B novice class. Eric Lucia brought In third place. Sixth place went to Jeff Lane. First place In 10 novice class Tim Fink. Also racing In the 10 novice class was Jason Dancy. This Just wasn’t Jason's night. In his first moto. Jason took a fall, and In his second moto. the chain fell off his bike. In his third and final moto. he placed fourth. Twelve novice Stacy Johnson and Craig Bowles were powerful forces dominating the class. Stacy crossed the finish line In first, and seconds later. Craig c a m e In s e c o n d . A l s o participating In the 12 novice action was Todd Fink. Todd brought home a sixth place average for the night. Andy Spence brought home a second place trophy In the 12 expert class Saturday night. Andy has only been an expert for three weeks, and this was hts first big expert win. Saturday night was not only Brad Dyess' birthday. It was his first 13 novice race. In his class, he made the main, and placed eighth. Brad also raced the open class, where he placed sixth. Danny Lombardi also made the main event In the 13 novice class. Danny cruised to a third place In the main. Also racing the 13 novice class, but not making the main was Scott Lucia. Scott barely missed the main by placing fifth In all three of his motos. Shawn Cummins took the second place slot In the 13 expert class. Right behind Shawn was Ronnie Brewer. Ronnie couldn't quite catch up with Shawn, and placed third. Ronnie Brewer also raced the open class, and brought In another third place. In the 14 novice class. Brian Lane, again took first place. John Boatwright took home a third place trophy, and Mike Deag a fourth place. First place In the 15 novice class went to John Sutton of Sanford. Fifteen expert John Poole placed In the action Saturday night. Thursday, Oct. II, 1994— 7A USFLThrows Bomb With Anti-Trust Suit NEW YORK (Ul'll - The U.S. Football League, facing the equivalent of a thlrd-and-long situation, has gone for the bomb against the National Football League In the form of a $1.32 billion anti-trust lawsuit. Pro Football After weeks of speculation, the USFL filed Its lawsuit Wednesday seeking actual damages of $440 million. The USFL Is c h a rg in g th e NFL w ith monopoly practices that make It Im­ possible for a competing football league to exist. Under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. If the USFL wins the suit the amount of money awarded It would be tripled, bringing the figure to $ 1.32 billion. A spokesman for the NFL said the league had been expecting the suit to be filed for quite awhile. No Charges Evidence Lacking Against Packer Players MILWAUKEE |UPI| — Criminal charges will not be filed against two unnamed Green Bay Packers accused of sexually assaulting an 18-ycarold topless dancer, but the district attorney said he hopes the woman sues the players. District Attorney E. Michael McCann Wednes­ day said he did not have enough -vldence to charge the two players or to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the woman did not consent to any sexual acts. But he added at a news conference: “I hope she socks them for a bundle In civil litigation. Football greats they may be. heroes they're not." McCann said the woman could still petition u Judge to Issue a criminal warrant or file a civil suit against the players. McCann said the celebrity status of the players had no bearing on his decision. In Green Bay. Packers coach Forrest Gregg said ■> . . _ . . H «r«M PR.N br G r .« .r y Gbhni he was relieved. "The only thing I will add Is that I'm relieved." B e rn a rd E a d d y break a tackle and heads for the end zone as Gregg said. "I've talked to all the players, iioi team m ate A rro n C ain (no. 70) com es up to block. L a k e v ie w ’s once, but several times about conduct off the Pee Wees lost to T u s k a w llla last S aturday. Seminole Youth field.” The woman claims Ihe players forced her to Sports Association football action continues Saturday at have sexual Intercourse In the basement of the Sylvan Lake P a rk . bar where she works on Oct. 9. The players had Eaddy Breaks Away SCOREBOARD • ?i n o n N FL NATIONAL rO O T IA H K A ftU l A a t rlf ia Caattnata CfcKjfa Ta»N lay Oa**t Nirmtw'a ist in LA l a A r t Da*** 'a##*** * L 1Hi Mn U* J«ga 1 • • i aoom fi o il NT Jtn i ) • fit in <n N*« I >• fit ut us 1*4*''*«* t ! I I m !Um <«• Ait* • II n Cabral It Lai* I l p i in id Da -at enow*'* i I til r » m NT t * * t I io n AM ERICA’S LARGEST W INE & ut » m •« Graa* lay PI IN P I 141 I la* Frmcitct LA I p * Ana*4 O'**** L ? Pci ff ] I hi it] I • P I |1S I • p i »p I I pi w II 4 1 II It It PI IN 4]t 1]4 to 14) )aa i«t U ) iq T N1 It It at 4 1 1ST1M p i III 4P *4 4]t 14) IS) IP 10 14* Maiibun (AlTnwalOT) Du***» a« lw*»* I r m DatrwtatWawiaaei* \$m Nka*t a*tom ( *f a*i i a m N T G«a"ti a*P v ta» p*<a I a at * * * * ! » a i»"4 4A * »* .ia « W a n t* Craa* lay a» N lia .lt * •aaNrtfN*a*P Law*. I t * <ma*C>ya*N T >*n 4y •« L A I a ^ u 'W O r y o t r la*Tta*c*caa«Nau«ta* 4#*t k N 0r«4* l< D a ;« IP is* 144 Pro Football admitted having sexual contact with Ihe dancer but said she consented. A written statement Issued by McCann's office said both players had Intercourse and one had oral sex with the woman In the dressing room area of Ihe basement. The woman said she had consented to hug each of Ihe players. "We had two things going against us." said Daniel P. Rondos, ihe woman's lawyer. "First, she Is a dancer. Second, the celebrity status of these players. Justice mandates they should Issue a charge." The district attorney's statement said after the incident Ihe woman Joined the players at Ihe bar and got autographs from them. Several hours later, she told a fellow dancer alxuit what had happened and said she did not feel well A fellow employee said she should gel $25,000 from the players but the prosecu' tr's statement said the woman responded that "she was not Interested In money.” BE A B E R R IE N Paid Pol. Ad. bv Billee Rozarisky Tfeas. ’ CNtatfaaiTanvala? t»« la « »*«** «**»*»■ 4I SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE C**(4*a«C»«toftafv.l»a 4]t 111 . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS S3 A BOTTLE LIQUOR for L ABC. YOUR ONE-STOP PARTY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS CO A D tN IN n N tru n u BUI AU •HUNDI or 1.71LTR't u tm CALVERT OIN KESSLER BLEND LORD CALVERT cam. PAfSPORT SCOTCH BURNITrSOfN CALVERT m u BUND w iman antatl 10.32-3.33 s 6.99 11.72-3.33 n 8.39 12.32-3.33 = 8.99 12.62-3.33 a 9.29 10.92-3.33 a 7.59 12.63-3.34 a 9.29 i a M u - . i r . t - u . i - u 4— i n , i ISAMi — h i a HARVEY’S SCOTCH P R IC ES G O O D O C T . 18 TH R U O C T O B E R 21 ]BUDW EISER< 12-12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 2 CASES PEARL 7 .7 9 R E D , W H . i B L U E u m 6 .7 9 1 .9 9 1 .8 9 Klkii.lt • Hm * Ich.I.r Kabli.lt • S. K..l|l. KaMaatt • Bargaa Spallaaa • Bacchaa Syatlaaa • Haaa Scbalar Syatlaaa - Kaaaalatatt Spatl.u • Var. Htayltlaa SpaU.ta - Baraaa i • Carl Oral WOVE I I O I . AND ROOM TEMP, AB C B EER , A L E tr 6 .2 9 1 .5 9 H A U UrraU U M u HUE EL k. Cwl.Mr I n U . M KEG BEER '£k iilK l GUSTAFSON tffi* ABC 6 YR.. ^ v Vv MILK I■ *GALLON * 2K $ ■ l0441 ) EVERYDAYLOWPRICE PEPSI O R DIET PEPSI 99 2 L IT E R T E Q U IL A BOURBON 6.19 7.99 F * 12.99 750 ML LITER 1.75 LTR CERTIFIED RUM tatCTB) IT W*ct STMTS QUADOPAMUKA AS MSI BUTl SCOTCH SALE MIX ANY 12 • SB.SO — , IMFORIIO SIOIIANO B U LLO C H r .s i lade SCOTCH 5.79 LITER 9.99 1.75 LTR DAILY’S “ S.’*4 SWEET A SOUR gSSSB SSM 750 ML LITER 1.75 LTR BLOODY MAI TARKOV VODKA 5.19 750 ML 8.59 750ML Qki 6.79 LITER 110.69 UTER J i l l . 39 1.75 LTR EVERYOAY ION PRICE 17.49 1.75 LTRl 99 { 6.29 7i99 - 12.99 «*•*!.« 3.49 If2J f 2.99 JACQUINS 750 in. , tOYAL VODKA OIN • RUM STRAIGHT KENTUCKY *.79 *.99 LM 7.7* 7.7* 149 I.M 949 M IN IA TU R E S PREMIUM n r h a m .u u ia ym a tm i - M IM . I KOM I THE PREMINEIS ■ THE HI1MWIU S0TTU ROTTHEPRia MMOiUM«M tu n mui . ovmom uaiMMiMiauin tu.riN »».» o. koum . c u m u rn . hm. 6.49 750ML ••49 LITER MPOITIO MDCAU IIIIM(MUI. M M ttmi turn .a* k m . ... ... AMAamo « uaoMMO I Ox Of F ON 10 OR MORE ,«l 1. ... .a* . .. ’.as 1.49 R0 * TEQUILA ASE0 BOLD OR WHITE 5 *9 9 750ML 7 *9 9 LITER C IG A R E T T E S Ul ME Q X A h iINIS 0 . 0 7 CARTON EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MOMMYSAYIMOCOUPONS • CUP A SAVE • SMAMT BUYUtASHOPABCAMDMAYS•MONSWAVINO COUPONS V* . . A �IA — Evtr.lng Htrald. Sanford, FI Thursday. Oct. U . 1H 4 "l*'Win flooring V j/ k For Every Room *L • in Your House! ' OVER ’35,000 In F r l i t * 10 FIRST PRIZES Win up to 100 square Yards of " l 'A M O U R " S TY LE C A R P E T f r o m d i a m o n d c a .'.p e t m i l l s • 1 00% nylon, cut-and-loop • 12 colors to choose from I • Complete installation 0 t1 * * • 1 / 2 " rebond pad V a llt Sunday 40 SECOND PRIZES .tll6 p -m Win up to 25 square yards of " S T Y L E T U R F " S Y N T H E T IC TU R F CAR PET • Durable, long-wearing %^%% I • Cut-and-loop style ^ u fl I • Your choice of 4 colors 179 THIRD PRIZES I I I I I I g g ts s * Win up to 16 square yards of Congoleum " A C C E N T " V IN Y L S H E E T FL O O R IN G %a $ % \ • No-w ax top layer • 5-year warranty ^ • Your choice of 10 patterns I ...AND YOU WON’T HAVE I TO WAIT ON YOUR I FLOORING PURCHASE! I 9 ■ 1 If yo u purchase flooring in O ctober and then w in a prize. Sco tty's will refund yo ur purchase price. (U p to the am ount of the prize.) mmr W hite and colors wmrjwtjto ONTCCMT ' CONCRHE MIX Latex Flat ^all Paint AISILICONEII CAULK ■] | In door, brown or paintabla J 1 whit*. 10.3 ft o i n i. No 34201 Gallon M N O T IC E : Colors and styles illustrated may vary 1 due to availability Visit your Scotty s store lor f l additional information SH1RBBATE I SEE YOUR NEAREST SCOTTY'S I STORE FOR DFr AILS. Scotty a S U . 10YY rRJCI scam s SAUPSKt tu A M M s a n TOUR IMUICOST 348 277 .J00 J IL Mpto/es ~ • D and 'AA' [tVVin n*~L,-----I SBSM t SSSSs1 I e«p>'«............ I Tart*........... ^ I ■ " 2 49 Pwbbt* ............. ^ P A N E L IN G 3.0m m harvest planked panel. M A I WOOD BACKING Scutpturad 2 " 6" ELECTRIC < 1/2 hp motor. 115 volts. BOcydat 3450 RPM tmglaphaaa Grinding tvTtaalt 6” a K2ftiK2H££ COMPACT'S POLY C0MPRES8E0 AIR SPRAYER c m , A IR CO M PRESSO RS 120 PSI ffg .te .4 a Works on the cigarette lighter in any 12V D C battary. 24 inch long air hoaa indudas 2 nozzle adaptors. No. TT329C. PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 24 OPEN A ----- OPEN T I L 6 PM ------- ---------------------- u n t i l T 8ANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m. Mend ay thru Saturday p m -------------------------------------- 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 Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 3/4* as/r. w 4 r fl*v 170 PSI Works on tha ogaratta lightar in any 12V O.C. battary. 30 inch long air hoaa and quick ralaate valve connector. No. TT330C. Prcaa quotad m thit ad ara Rated on cualomara p«Jung up marchandna at our flora Oahvary it avadaMa lor a ama* cnarga Managamam ratarvat tha right to bmrt quantmat on tpocul tala marchandaa Scotty't ttoiaa opart at 7:30 a m. Constructed d high density polyethylene. ^ m with brass extension rod. rotating shut-off and adjustable n o d e K 1 gallon. No. 1991. U11* K A ^ ^ W H EELB AR R O W S 4 cubic foot capacity. Opart Eiautay trom 1 0 0 0 a.m. NT * 00 p m. R*g. 39.88 5 cubic foot �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Oct. II, 1W4—18 Pop Goes The Music Max Morath Opens Concert Season Oct. 24 S e m in o le C o m m u n ity Concert Association will open the 1984-85 season with the Max Morath Quintet who will present “ Pop!! Goes the Music"' at Lake Mary High School on Oct. 24. ul 8 p.m. Morath’s new show Is an affectionate and happy-golucky look at the popular music of America from abut 1900 to 1950. Pianist-singer Max Mornth Is widely known in the con­ cert world for his successful o n e -m a n show s. “ Th e Ragtime Years" and "Living a Ragtime Life”. Now. with this new show, lie moves forward In time In |>erform classics from the Golden Age of popular music, drawing on the works of Irving Berlin. George and Ira Gershwin. H a rry W a rre n . H oagy Carmichael. Euble Blake, and many, many others. Plano compositions by such greuls us James P. Johnson. Scott Joplin, and Zez Confrey highlight u program us varied, as Amerlcun Pop Itself. The su p e rb m uslcluns brought together a Morath's new quintet provide the ver­ satility needrd to explore pop styles over the years. In a show that's a bubbling mix of ensembles, solos, and plenty of Morath's driving piano playing ••• all of It knit together with humor and history In Morath's sunny style. Max M orath h as been railed "American m usic's man for all seasons" by the New York Post. His new show was praised In Its New York premiere for Its "wit and deft musleallty" and Morath for his "beautifully-honed sense of showmanship" by The New York Times. Other concerts SCCA will present during the 1984-85 season are: Duo Pianists Hodgens and Howard. March 22. 1985; The Canterbury Trio. May 6. 1985: and the New York Arts Ensemble. Jan. 25. 1985. Admission to the concerts Is through membership In the SCCA. Season'r su b ­ scriptions are as follows: 817.50 adults: 812.50 stu­ dents: and 840.00. family. M em berships a re still available by contacting Mrs. Lourlne Messenger at 322­ 0482 r L - ■ a rrn !• After The BGS Auditions A re Over C h ristia n Faust, dance dire cto r of the F l o r id a S c h o o l of A r t s , P a la t k a , assisted b y his w ife, Isabelle, con­ ducted auditions to select dancers for the 1984-85 Ballet G u ild of SanfordSeminole C o m p a n y. Auditioning da n ­ cers are, back ro w , fro m left, The re sa M oore, Ja n e t Saw czuk, Shell W ilb u r, L yn n e D ic k e y, Te re sa Benfleld, Lisa Stal, K im Brinson, Debbie B a rg e r and S to rm y F in c h ; .fo u rth ro w , N ico le G re e n , H e a th e r H o ffm a n , Isab e lle Faust, C h ristia n Faust, Stacey M o rris , E r ik a M ills and L a u rie T u b b s ; third ro w , Desiree W heaton; second row , Audubon Society Expert Tell DAR About Florida Wildlife The Sulllc Harrison Chapter of NSDAR met In the Florida Power and Light Sunshine room for the October meeting. Vice-Regent Mrs. Mills Boyd presided and welcomed members and guests. The open­ ing ritual was led by Ihe chuplaln Mrs. W.B. Little. Mrs. W.E. Baker reud the monthly message from President General NSDAR. Mrs. Wultcr Hughey King and Nutlonal defense chairman Mrs. Paul Mlcklcr read a timely article entitled "Freeze nr AnilFreeze' An essay entitled "What DAR Means To Me." written by Mrs. Paul Mlckler. will compete In the membership essay contest. >u Miss Barbara Rup'rcchL,*cun»crv Ir ' chairman. Introduced speaker Wendy from Audubon House In Maitland. Mins Hale worked as park ranger before coming lo Audubon House. She earned her bachelor's degree In Biology ad has been with Audubon House for three years. rehabilitation of lnJurt<f*STtrdila. returning them to their n e u ra l habitat aftter treatment ^of Injuries. The center , ... offer/^educational experiences to anyone interested In learning about magnlfldent birds of prey as well as other endangered species. Miss Hale said. In her presentation she showed slides and guve an Informative commentary' «>» the endangered birds and unlmals of Florida, according to DAR spokesman. Frances Lyon. The study of Florida wildlife Is a fascinat­ ing one. according lo Miss Hale, and It Is very heartwarming lo learn lhal progress Is being made In Its protection. Miss Hale closed by saying that all can help In this venture. The Florida Audubon Society was established In 1900 and Is dedicated lo Ihe protection of the environment as well as Hostesses Mrs. Zoe Stunley and Mrs. Murlon Cushing served refreshments during the soclul hour. Shanan Stew art, Lisa Clontz, Robin Scott, Rene Sin gleto n and M e lo d y B ro ru p ; first row , M elody Sanders. D c m e trla P e tty, D o rl Sapp and Dina •Taylor. Not p ictured Is Shay Field e r. T w e n ty -fiv e dancers w ere selected for the B G S co m p a n y. W O LFIN G ER STATE A T T O R N E Y " L a w E n fo rc e m e n t T a k e s T e a m w o rk !" Vote with those who put their lives on the • John Pofc4*mlno»e County Sheriff • Seminole County Poles Chi#ft Aitoc. • Fraternal Order of PokesBrevard Lodge • Pokes Benevolent Auoc Brevard County Column Starts Sunday weekly column on pets, birds and exotic animals beginning In the People section Sunday. Currently building an animal clinic in Orlando. Walsh is an accomplished writer and lecturer who la presently doing relief veterinary work In the Orlando area. In his column. Walsh will discuss pet care, diseases of pets and how they are transmitted to humans. Including rabies, and connies other related subjects to both marine and land anlmils. Walsh. 31, la a 1980 graduate of the College of Veterinary Medicine. University of Missouri at Columbia. Columbia. Mo. He served hla student In­ ternship at Shank Animal Hospi­ tal. Ft. Lauderdale, and has co n sid e rab le e x p erien ce In teaching. His experience In­ cludes outpatlnt and Inpatient care at Jacksonville Zoo. Santa Fe Zoo. and Camp Kalaqua (zoo). Silver Springs. C h a p t e r Joins In B a z a a r O am m a L am bda, a local chapter of Bela Sigma Phi. will have a table set up In front of Publlx. Sanford Plaza. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 19 and 20 as part of the Sanford Plaza Fall Charity Bazaar. Members will be selling crafts and home-baked Items for less than 85.00. and also a. 889.00 family portrait for $4.95. T ickets for the c h a p te r's "Thanksgiving Drawing. " will also be on sale. The Grand Prize Is a 8100.00 gift certificate from Publlx. Other gift certificates donated for prizes will be 825.00 from Merle Norman. 820.00 from H IS .. 820.00 from Publlx. and two 810.00 certificates from The Body Shop. -e e . . « - - . *» •• •* «*» • •* -**■F« \J * i �JB — Evtning Herald. Sanlord, FI. Beta Sigma Phi Thursday. Oct. II. IfM Chapter Learns About Non-Surgical 'Lift' Pint* by Jm a MeViwn University Women Lead Candidates' Panel R uby H om ayssl, standing, of Fe rn P a rk , legislative c h a irm a n of the Sem lnle County B ranch of the A m e ric a n Association of U n iv e rs ity W om e n , m oderates panel of candidates for the Seminole C ounty C o m ­ m issio n , held at the Se m in ole C o u n ty A g ric u ltu ra l Center. Panel participants are, from loft, C a rl P a tln , Sam uel Black, Bill K lrc h h o ff and D a le C hristensen, re pre sentng his m other, B ra b a ra Christensen. T h e ne xt lunch eo n m e e tin g of A A U W composed of w om en of Seminole, O ra n ge and Osceola Counties w ill be held at noon, S aturday, N ov. 10, at H o w a rd Johnson's, Lee Road, W inter P a rk . Reader Wants To Trim Christmas Gift List DEAR ABBYl A couple of years ago I read something In your column about how to, laclfully It'll IrlrndM not lo buy" Dear you anythin# Tor Christm as Ix-cuusr you don't plan to buy Abby thc!vw” iyl!iln#:* Kindly run It ugaln. as we are In Dial kind of hind right now. IN DEBT IN AMARILLO aeeept our love und sincere good wishes for a joyous and blessed holiday." DEAR IN DEBT) Here It Is: DEAR ABBY: Willi Christmas coming soon, our problem must DEAR ABBY: This Is for all be faced, and we don't know the people I invited to my how to handle It. To lay It right wedding and reception who did on the line, wllh the economy not have the courtesy lo return Ihc way It Is. my husband and 1 their RSVP cards. can't afford to send Christmas If I thought enough of you to gifts this year. ITo tell you the send you an Invitation, the least truth, we still owe for last year's you could have done was mark Christmas gifts.) the rcsjxmsc curd and mall It We don't want anybody to give hack to me tn the stam|>cd, us gifts this year because we self-addressed envelope I pro­ can't ulford to give any. But how vided for your convenience. do you tell people Ihut, Abby? If you do not plan to attend. I OVERDRAWN need lo know. If you plan to attend. I also IN DETROIT need lo know In order to tell my DEAR OVERDRAWN: Come caterer ihc exact number of Thanksgiving, wrtle a note say* guests to prepare fur. |l um being lug. “We are thankful for folks charged by the person.) If you wllh whom wc can be honest. accept and do not show up. I We're not In a position to send must pay for your plate uny way. Please, don't usmime that I will Christmas gilts (Ids year (nor do we expeel gifts), hut please "know" you are coming because you are "family." The number of acceptances 1 receive Is the num lHT of guests my caterer will p rep u re for. I m u st w rite placccarda and make a seating plan for Ihr wedding dinner, so please give me plenty of notice. If I do not hear from you. I will have to get your telephone numbers and phone you to find out If you are coming That takes a lot of time, which Is something a bride has little of Ihc week before the wedding. I am writing this four days before my wedding. I have phoned 63 Invited guests, out of which 51 said, "I nm coming, hut I assumed you knew." I still have 22 people on my list to call. Abhy. It's loo late lo help-me, hut If you prtnMlUs. It may help a lot of other brides In the future. .GIVE HE A BREAK XI Theta Epsilon Chnplcr of Bela Sigma Phi met at th<* henre of Prcsldtni Victoria Hughes, The highlight of the meeting centered on Ms. Hughes giving a program on the Tsunami Wavr Lilt technique. Her model for the treatment was owner of the P erm anent S olution. Diana Burke. The Tsunami W ive Lift tech­ nique Is a painless non-surglcal Tace lift, body lift and cellulite melting. These treatments will soften wrinkles, lighten scars, lift and firm muscles as well as Im prove c o m p le x io n . T he treatments consist of approxi­ mately 10 visits followed by boosters thrre to four Hines a year. While the treatment stimu­ lates muscles and nerves. It causes rapid cell growth which aids In a lovelier complexion. There Is no pain Involved. In fact, the treatments are very relaxing, Ms. Hughes sals. After the program Ms. Hughrs conducted the business meeting. S ocial c o m m u te c h a irm a n Norma Locpp discussed plans for a cook-out at the beach. Ways and means chairman Faye laird discussed plans for Ihc Autumn Witchery to lx* held In Daytona Beach. Plans were mude lo attend and lo do a ways and means project at the lun­ cheon. Service committee chairman Lois Smith reported on the ISIS dinner. Money was donated to annual Valentine Ball In Febru­ them Al Kvrtz brought up a ary. Refreshments were served to family that was in need and the chapter sent them a card and the following attending: Donna money to help them In their time Frank. Ruth Gaines. Glnny Hagan. Victoria Hughes. Bonnie of need. Under new business Lots Jones. Al Kurtz. Norma Loepp. Smith was selected as XI Theta Faye Lord. Lois Smith. Tracey Epsilon s Valentine Girl who will Wight. Laurel Rodgers and guest represent the chapter al the Sharon Comstock. Sick Or Injured After Hours? Weekends? No Physician? Minor E m erge" «ea u r A cute Illness A T /lim a • 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 ISOS O K LAN D O DRIVE (1 7 -t l) % M ilt S. OF AIRPORT I I V O .. SANFORD “ MM* | . . . . 322*7906 OPEN 8 AMBPM 7 DAYS A WEEK CLAUDETTE CREATIONS & BEAUTY SUPPLY SHOP 1200 S. SANFORD AVI., SANFORD, FLA. 32 3 -2 3 3 3 o r 3 22-1010 S / te c ta / A . O e fa d e n & 'T t a v & H d e n P R E S S & C U R L . . .* 1 5 .0 0 * 3 .0 0 O F F S H A M P O O & S E T . .* 1 5 .0 0 * 3 .0 0 O F F SA N FO R D - 2904 O R LAN D O DR SALE STARTS THURSDAY! Z A V R E P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T B L V D . Pricat G o o d T h r u S a t u r d a y . D M p r k h lo iw t in 1-3 y d . U n g th t u^i DEAR ABBY: Is the tomato u fruit or a vegetable? I have heard It rullcd both. I would like to gel IIlls cleared up once and lor all. JACK IN MCPHERBON, KAN. DEAR JACK: The tnmuln is actually a fruit, although It's usually regarded as a vegetable because It Zooks like a vegetable and Is more likely lo be found In the company of vegetables. N O W ... Svpor Soltdion V a lu M to 1 .7 5 < JO Women Past 30 Win Clairol Scholarships Shipm ent » By PATRICIA McCORliACK NEW YORK IUPI) - Geraldine Ferraro sent a message. Presi­ d en t R eagan sent M ary-Jo Jacobi, his assistant for business liaison. Betty Frledan spoke up. Bess Meyerson, former Miss America and New York city's cultural affairs czarina, blew kisses and shook hands all around. These things happened In the glittery Versailles ballroom at the Helmsley Palace hotel the other duy as several hundred female movers and shakers cele­ brated a decade of scholarship awards to women over 30 who went back lo school so they could work for pay. Celebrants topped off their meal with birthday cake lo murk the 10th anniversary of the Clairol Loving Care Scholarship program, which has bestowed almost 1,000 awards. Included on the dais thut spanned the width of the ballroom were 10 awarders representing all the real. They Included a lawyer, a doctor, a veterinarian, a pilot, and businesswomen. Many were divorced. A lot were mothers. Including a Philadelphia lawyer who has eight children. The selection of the 10 to represent all the other winners, aald Jack Shorr. Clairol vice president, was based on an analysis of questionnaires sent all the women given cash to help them to a better footing on the future by hitting the books. The lop ten Clairol Loving Carr Scholarship winners of the decade — and comments from each: —Karen B rooks of Stone M o u n tain , U a.. a s y ste m s 'e n g i n e e r a n d m a r k e t i n g coordinator for IBM who used her scholarship to help get through Georgia Institute of Technology while raising a child. "It wasn't easy ... and there were times when you're forced lo make difficult choices." —Catherine Connor. Uethesda, Md.. divorced mother of two who operated a day-care center be­ fore becoming u certified (light Instructor training to operate commercial Jets. "Granted. It Is difficult to go back to school and pursue a career opportunity as a single parent, but It Is certainly not Impossible." —Karen Devussy. an Intern at St. F ra n cis H ospital, E ast Windsor. Conn., who raised three kids before going lo Yale. "If you have a supportive famlll. go for It.’* she said. “The whole family Is enriched by fulfilling your potential." —Ann Diehl. Lindenhurst. Long Island, dir of Community Education. State University of New York, Farmlngdale, and a divorced mother of seven. "The sharing of responsibilities and privileges has added another dimension to our relationship." —Amy Hoch, Calumet City. III., now both r and grandma of six and a registered nurse, St. Mary's Hospital. Hammond. Ind. "The decision to work Is a very personal one. Some women pre­ fer to work at home — and they do work full-time, too." —Nancy H alloran M utter, P h ila d e lp h ia , an asst City Council staff attorney with eight children who returned to school at 41. "I think the hardest obstacle to overcome Is lack of confidence. Women need sup­ port when making a decision to enter, or. for that matter, to leave the work force.'* —Karen Llbson. Cincinnati. former housewife, now a post­ doctoral chem istry assistant doing research In nuclear medi­ c in e . " D o n 't set goals for yourself that are too low." she sa id , ad d in g th a t she has "struck a balance" between fam­ ily and work. - J a c q u e l i n e Maher of Brockton. Mass., a computer p ro g ra m m e r a n d m a rrie d mother of six who went back to school and feels that "having a sense of personal Identity" Is very Important. —Beverly M iller-Perry, of Houston. Texas, a veterinary student al Tuskegee Institute In Alabama. "If I had It to do over again. I would have gone to medical school pregnant when I first finished college." —Sylvia Romo. San Antonio. Texas, the owner of Romo and Co. accounting firm and married mother of four. "I'm a strong su p p o rte r of ed u cation for women. Without It, R'a like b o x in g w ith o n e a r m ." ►v^McCall* & S im p lic ity ILL U M IN O U S " G L O W S IN T H E D A R K I HALLOWEEN COSTUMES CUT-O UTB : DEVIL'S CAPE • W ITCH • S P O O K * e e t x m • in ROIOT ‘OTHER » 2 » ■ I Itti WORD f turn Dorris Is ‘ CHtCK DECORATOR ( A ll NOW �Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Florida Near Top In Number Of New Housing Starts In Sept. WASHINGTON |UI’I| — New housing construc­ tion Increased 8.9 percent In September despite high mortgage Interest rates, keeping 1984's performance well ahead of last year, the Com­ merce Department says. The Increase did not entirely make up for August s steep loss, a 12.3 percent decline, but demonstrated that an Important Job-creating influence —housing starts — Is far from collapse. New housing projects started In September would generate an annual rate of 1.676 million new dwelling units after seasonal adjustment. Before adjustment the Increase was a modest I percent. for the nine months of the year through September, the closely watched rale of housing starts has averaged a 1.84 million rale, well ahead of the total housing production of all last year. 1.70 million. Building permits, the best Indication of build­ ers' Intentions for the future, continued a downward trend, slipping 5.4 percent in Sep­ tember after August's 3.8 percent slippage. "Our builders survey in September was surprisingly strong and that reflected in the numbers," economist Michael Sumlchrasl said, speaking for the National Association of Home Builders. “There was some decline In Interest rates, good weather, a favorable seasonal adjustment and some Improvement In sales In September.'* he said. Although 1984 Is turning out to be better than last year's housing recovery, the Improvement Is concentrated In Just a few stales, he said. California. Arizona and Florida accounted for 92 percent of the Increase In starts this year while the oil-producing states of Texas. Oklahoma and Alaska shared In the Industry's slowdown and were the biggest losers, Sumlchrasl said. Starts of single-family houses Increased 8.3 jtcrccnl while multlfamlly house projects rose 9.9 percent. Thurtttoy. Oct. 11. 1M4- 1B FIRST ANNUAL CHARITY BAZAAR Friday 8t Saturday October 19 Si 20 Com e O ut A n d S u p p o rt These Local Civic, Service A n d S o c ia l IS o n -P ro fit O rganizations . While T hey Sell H and M ade Item s A n d B a k e d G oods T o R a is e Funds For Their Club. Sponsored B y The seasonal adjustment proces* b •jsted the actual figures, giving them more weight because housing typically levels ofT more dramatically In Seplember. Before adjustment builders actually slowed starts of single-family houses by 2.6 percent and Increased multifamily units 7.2 percent. The report showed September's housing starts up the most In Southern states, where there was a 12.3 percent Increase, while Western slates were up 8.3 percent. The Midwest's housing production rose 4.9 percent and the Northeast had a 1.6 percent improvement. . The report of Increased housing production followed by one day the Federal Reserve's report of a substantial 0.6 percent drop In factory production In September, the first sclbark there in 2 1 months since the end of the recession. S dN FD R D PLdZd REALTY TRANSFERS Bill J Tharp* ft Wt Batty J to Gracia I. Eva M. E lirof N m ia ot NWWotSEWot Naw ft Lavarna P Wllllamt. Lot 10. Blk A, se wot sac 4UJi.aa.ooo Country Club Manor. Un.). 141. 100 Larry L. Stolnmati to Randy K. How*. Lot Bill M. Coopar to Thomat F Yandtll Jr. C M. Blk 1 WaelhorafWId. 1st Addn„ let.*00 Wt Boo Jay. $ 411.4' ol E ITT of Sac. 44 It M Gregorio Dial Alay* ft Wt Roaa to Joaaph atc.itM.ooo Patricia Da Mart Vi. Jotaph Sotka, Lot 14 (lata N. JO' lor rd) ft all ot It. Blk J. Palm T*rr„ <•<:.»100 Walter Fallen Jr. to Joaaphln* Sotka. lame aaabove, iioo Joaaphln* Sotka to Sanford Chrlatlan Sharing Canter Inc . aava a*above. lla.SOO Graan Acraa Mobil* Horn**. Inc. to Thomaa O Carpenter ft Wt Phytll*. Lata I0A ft It. Blk II ath Sac Dreamwold. It.000 Lillian E Flachar ft Tarry B to David It Smith ft Wt Laurl* B . SEW ot NEW of NEW of SEW l**aSft N JO lor rd , Sac. IOKU. Michael J. Julian ft Carol to Dolly Kung. Lot 10. Blk F, stoning Park Un. 1. aat.000 Oacaoia Land Dav. lo Pamela S Oaman. Lot aa. Oacaoia Blutt So . tla.roo Mabla Walker Hadley lo Jatale Hillary, 1100 Derend Equity Grp Inc. to Chariot H. Schmitt. Lai Ml. Oakland Village Sac. X Cantoa Horn** to Charlea R. Wl Ilia. Jr., ft Wt Patricia A .. Lot IX Howell Eat*. laa.wo Loul* Tempi* ft Wl Merger*! to Marian* V. Smith Lot* 1ft X Blk X E J Whlto X 440.000 C t n l t i Home* ot F L to Oavaldo R. Martlnoi ft W l I vonno. Lot 17 Grovavlaw Village Un I.Ut.W O Winter Spga Dav to 10th Century Home*. Lot IS4 Tuacawlll*. Un. IB. Jama* L. Raymond ft Wt Wanda to JPatrick Gilmer*. Lot 1. Blk A. Ringer a/d Amended Plat. U4.700 Robert G. Ragadal* ft Wt Novalla to Robert G Ragadal* ft Wl Novell*. Lot 7. Blk It. Townalt* ot North Chuluot*. 1100 Novella Ragadal* ft Hb Robert to Robert C Ragadal* ft Wt Novell*. Lot » . Oviedo Oak*. 1100 Chari** Bradahaw. Jr., Truataaa to Dannla Rameu. Trvato*. Wl* at S E k . W of SR 411. •Ic.. Sac l l 11 1*. 17.400.000 Jama* R. McCutchaon ft Wt Suaan to Anthony W. Rooal ft W l Stephanie J . Lto U, Windward Sq . Sac On*. 441.100 Samoran Mgm Corp to Edward Cadavld. Part ol Lot 17, Blk D. D R Mllcholl’a Survey of Levy Grant, UO.OOO Louie* Jana*, to BGC ot Orlando, Inc. Et* ol N E k o l N E k o l Sac 14 II 10. UJO.QOO Paul McFall. Jr ft Wl Suaan to Jamat R Minnli ft Wt John** L . Lot f, Blk 11. Wtelhartftald md Addn. 44*000 Elinor M. Podrkk I* Mkhaal H. Hoetnkk ft Wl Dome M . Lata 1 ft X Blk to Bat Air I/O. Him PINCHAPiNNY Quality Pool * Palio at your pile* M A N U FA C T U R ER 'S M AIL IN i , R O YAL PLUSH , 'i *1 5 0 2549” • Available In any color frame and cushion combination. • Weather and mildew resistant cushions. • Sturdy ond long lashing H-frome base. • 42“ Acrylic table lop. BASKETW EAVE • Over 200 color combinations available. • All welded aluminum construction. • Sturdy H-frome construction lasts longer. • 42" Acrylic table top. SINGLE STRAP • Available In 200 color combinations. • Chairs stock for easy storage. • 42" Werzoiit table top. COWAM AT *700 $ 0 0 0 9 9 u r n it bate 2439*r *299” COMPAM AT MOO *FA1C TO R4Y H E0 R A T !, AFTER MBATt COMPAM AT IS00 • MAM. M RtSATL SH ST0M FOR MTAMJ. M 99" f $ 1 3 0 UM fTEO U F fT M C W ARRANTY \ FAC TO R Y R IS A T Et L • V \s _ 1 irasrJfiTwL. BUYING CHLORINE y ^ T O R P O IS E FREE POOL HEATI CHLORINE MACHINE W ITH O U R SW IM M ING P O O L S O LA R B LA N K ET S 0W S i • Completely c o w s pool to reduce water evaporation, energy consumption ond cleaning. • Air bubbles help to retain the heat at night ond during windy periods • Translucent bubbles oltow sun s rays to transmit through the blanket to solar heat the pool water ot oil depths. ■ Free tloots on pool with no tie-downs tor easy on-off handling Never buy chlorine, soda ash (pH plus) or muriatic acid (pH minus) again. In Just 3 hours the Chlorine Machine produces the some amount ot chlorine os o 7 o r trtchlor tablet FRIDAYS Start Sept 7tn RHOf S IZES A V A ILA B LE FO R A L L P O O LS *799 I and gat i OMcount Card and Ntop every Wday i save ISS i FLEA jSf t\ .- - A 7s GARAGE S A L E $ 3 .0 0 %» \ AFTER REBATE MSATt Your IUNK ii -orth SSCASHSS tm > i: H i “ no* » Sal Sun t l t v MS ' t* I t ONLY 2 W EE Mark Holllngaworth to W ■ Martin A Wl imixf 44 REBATE 1 ^ ■ D IN IN G SETS 111.000 Emmanuel Pardlkl* to Raphael Loan ft Wl OWrlnd*. un. 10) Bldg. M) Altamonte Village i.Cand. aa.aos The Babcock Co la Rick M. Patera* ft wt Valeria, Lot 14. Montgomery Sq . tM.roo FroddW J. Whitlock ft Wt M Janko to Donna K. Roberta. Let *0. Quean* Mirror So ReplAddn.U4.W0 John G. Volpa ft Wl Donna la Michael E. Tannyaon ft Wt Suaan G , Lot I*. La Flora*!*. Un l.lft.WO Suncratt Ptr III lo Mayann* Down* ft Mb Randy K , Lot 50 Woodbrldge at th* Spring*. Un nt, tiar.goo Llnnarl to Glann A. Derby. Un. J-l Merbtya ClubCond . Ut.WO Raynel Horn#*, Inr lo Pater Irltarry ft Wl Evelyn. Lot 171Sunrla* Un IB.Uf.aOO Canto* Homo* ol FI. to Jay T. Johnaon ft Saundra G. Whitt. Lot II Iowa N IS', Howtll Ealatoa. Ind Addn. Ml.W0 Canter Hornet of FI. to Thomaa B. Boyko ft Wt Chrlatln* J., Lot to. Rapl Grovavlaw VIIlag*, latAddn.Ul.WO Canto* Home* to Michael A. Taalnaky ft Wt Sutenn*. Lot aa Garden Lake Etta. Un. X Raponl ft Wt Antoinette. Lot US Trallwood Eat* .Sac. Two.45a.000 Gaorg* H Vail to John M. Clark ft Wl Diana £.. Lot S, Blk B. Mood Manor Un. 4, & S iS c iT B lB B i r IBX mn 0PM1.004.00 ■MDAV4AIUMAV TAbm PrtMt VMMTin OctgBw It. 1104 At Nnkipariag Ptacft-A-PaMy Sidiag. k4Fhw « ^q NOW ON SALE! q**qr U S U a g m lM MoMMat bpwqwwy ITMM0 Mil XI NRw M *2)1 TAT 0MWy ■) 2W I nr MDtMMBMtM Mw*e*FtoOi I M O M lM ldftaMpyMad.AIU.ir/Sl �4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. B L O N D IE Thursday, Ckl. II, 1*64 IT'S HAPO TO UOVE «*i THE MESSENGEQ WHO BRINGS BAO NEWS t— x Ve g o t F OOP R 2 IS 0 N lM £ VtoU'RE JUST RAKIH& TO G E T OUT OP „ THE HIKE how ever , f o r a f o o p po iso m i Hs ALIBI, THEREfc STREHCTH iH NUMBERS U O tf U * u l£ T H E B O R N LOSER Z ' WPWX6EOWTH1ME % (^TCApwSOF THE LA*T WIU. T I , VIREILP. 6CMTHANKS, BElHfa OF SDUMPVIMP AND0COT— M O T E S W W C H T -T ^ HOWCAMAlflOug WHO'S CEAD SW HE'S CP SOUNDMIND > r AMDBODY?!------- NOT ONE TRUCK H ope YOU* S TO f^fD ' B u s in e ss IS M C X'W Q VP by Howl* Schnslder O ^TD C W t VCCRFATH«R IW U.KIU.'ia)* DCUGJJC3. JHC05&& ^ O / f iS K m w S hots, N o t P ills, Best F o r S h o rta g e O f 8-1 2 DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been advised to get B-12 shots on a monthly basis. The shots are given in the hip or thigh. Why can't they be given In Die shoulder muscle? Why not an oral tablet or capsule? Why take B-12 at all? Does a sore mouth Indicate a need for B-12? As time passes, will the need for shots Increase or decrease? DEAR READER - The only good reason Tor B-12 shots Is because of a vitamin B-12 defi­ cien cy . w hich can lead to pernicious anemia. And yes. that can cause a sore mouth. You can have a B-12 deficiency even If you get an adequate amount of B-12 In your diet. Vegetarians often do not get enough B-12. The B-12 deficiency may occur because you lack an Intrinsic factor In the stomach that la necessary to absorb B-*.2 from Ihj digestive system. If you can't absorb II. the D-I2 In your diet won't do you any good. That is also the .caeon why B-12 Is given as a shot, rather than a pill. If you swallowed the medicine, you might not absorb It. The hip and thigh are often used for such Injections because they are such large muscles. A shot In the arm muscle might make your arm sore, but you can try It If you want to do oo. The frequency and amount of B-12 is decided on the basis of your response. If your bloodforming response Is not good enough, the am ount or fre­ quency of B-12 may be In­ creased. Usually, a person with pernicious anemia has to con­ tinue to take B-12 shots for life at some specified frequency and amount. I have explained all of this In The Health Letter. Special Re­ port 15. Vitamin B-12 and Folic Add Deficiency Anemias. A B-12 deficiency does more than Just cause anemia. It can also affect the nervous system *nd can lead to perm anent damage of spinal-nerve tracts that are Important in walking. DEAR DR. LAMB - My son takes vitamin C tablets dally. He eats well-balanced meals. We would like lo know if these vitamin C tablets are beneficial In any way in the event that he catches a cold. Will they prevent colds? DEAR READER - After all the research has been reviewed about vitamin C and colds, most reputable scientists find that additional vitamin C. above your ACROSS 1 Lo u d cry 5 R o y tl M ail Sorvico (abbr | I Rivet in South Alrico 12 C o lo ra d o ski resort l i A u to w o r k t ’ V union (tb b r | 14 A u th o r of " P u n ic '' 15 Form er w t i t h t r bureau 10 C h in a n temple 1 7 Eth io pian lake I S O fte n tn rs amell 2 0 Railed 2 2 Petroleum derivative * 24 R e te rd l 25 Um vereel time (a b b r ) 2 5 V ie w 2 9 T h a t boy 3 0 Au th or Tu rgenev 3 2 M o ie poorly m ade 3 6 le g a lly authorised 3 8 Slippery 39 P e n ol • typew riter 4 0 9 5 0 . Rom an 4 2 S o (Scot | 4 3 Lin e dahveied to the audience 45 B allerin a s ttro n g p o in t* 4 7 M a c k e re l'* rela­ tive 4 9 No th in g 53 Sm ell tw o rd 54 Channel 50 M a kes angry 5 7 W a tte 58 B ra n lie n port 59 Villag e in Ireland 6 0 O n r « form erly 0 1 See eagle 6 2 W ie of C u c tiia n recommended dally dietary a] Iowanccs (RDA), does not pre­ vent colds. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Uox 1551. Radio City Station. iVrw York. N.Y. 10019. A n sw e r to Previous P u » ! e D ry in g kiln 10 11 19 21 23 25 26 27 31 33 34 35 Erudite Plain Brutal She ep t bleat Mop M a ke active Anim al e tru c tu rtt N ito n 's V P Sh o w s the w a y O n ta m e side (p re f| S a fe ty agency (abbr | Pick out R j t i ’.allor H o d g tf 1 0 0 6 . Rom an la c k of good tsata Poorest A lbe rta * capital O ld musical note K ind o f bread 3 7 Russian veto w ord 4 1 G ra tin g land 43 W h ite poplar 44 P rofou nd sleep 46 S a t r f m atched furniture 43 H id e o u t giant 5 0 M etric unit 5 1 Roll call answer 5 2 O t ip o t 55 B roadcast DOW N 1 A c to r M ontend to n 1*14 bv h i A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves 4 8*liars by W a m * r Brother* BUQ8 BUNNY evPM -TH O U G H A S P EC T R3R1HB A k R I 1 YiOOLD NB/EB HAVE HAP ^ KMOWN T H E / S IG N E D M M TO ft-AY, AUPmOMED R5R THE TWE M A P M A T T E R M A R C H WA(2Ej------ ■ 7 J i a a a Jacoby Eddie KanUr haa been enter­ taining reader* of the Contract Bridge Bulletin for year* with Interesting play problems. The theme of this one Is that some­ times the right play Is so obvious It escapes us. In fact. If today's solution were a snake. It wuuld absolutely bite you. Cover the defenders' hands and plan your play. Take no credit if you tried to ruff a diamond with dummy's five of spades. That would get ovemifTed. Similarly, leading a club toward the K-J-10 nets nothing. If you tried either of these approaches, you fell Into the same trap that snares even very good players from lime lo time. You looked for something Intricate on a very simple deal. All you need to do la win (he ace of hearts, play the Jack from dummy and discard a club. If a club is now returned, you can ruff, enter dummy with the spade king, and discard your nine of diamonds on the good nine of hearts. If East happens to rulT the nine of hearts, you will be able lo overrulT. and now would almosr surely be able to ruff the third round of diamonds In dummy. When East follows to the third heart, you draw trumps and claim your contract. W EST *10 V K Q I 7 2 * J 1 4 12 *15 EAST * J 22 ▼•> 4 ♦ 62 ♦ AQ4 2 2 SOUTH ♦ AQ6I764 *10 ♦ AKQ* *9 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North Wnl Narth East Seath I* Pan 2* Pan 2* Pan 2* Pan 4* Pan 4 NT Pan 26 Pan 6* Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: *K HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... by B ob Thav** FRANK ANO ERNEST X HAVf T» WEAP THEM WH6N M OW HANftf ■*' | •"“Vs*? WMV 90 WOO EAT 50 HOCM, s----------- GARFIELP ? ____. J5 M R N /TS by T . K. Ry Ryan M W N SNAKB jr T iW R B A A * mm » * 7 YOU* BIRTHDAY OCTOBER IB. IBS* Take advantage of any op­ portunities you get this coming year to becqme Involved In w o rth w h ile o r g a n is a tio n s . You're destined to play a signifi­ cant role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There's a good chance that som ething for which you've been hoping could become a .-al'ty today. Be optimistic reR i d i n g y o u r d e s ir e s an d dreams. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility (o all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are best suited romantically. To get yours, mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. •CORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are now in a fortunate success pattern where a secret ambition can be fulfilled. Go all out. but keep your purposes to youraell. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to associate with persons today who arc as visionary aa yourself. Collectively, you might come up with an Idea which could be mutually beneficial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Tell yourself today that you will not settle for second best. Once you are convinced, you will take the appropriate steps which bring success. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Partnership situations should turn out fortunately for you today, especially If you are teamed up with someone who can offer strengths you may lack. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Although It may not appear so now. something you are working on will eventually be rewarded. In fact, the returns may be grander than you envision. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Conditions will be more harmo­ nious for you today where your valued relationships are con­ cerned. A good time to patch up differences or misunderstand­ ings. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This can be a productive day for you. provided you clarify your objective*. Determine In advance what you hope to achieve and follow through to Its conclusion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be the recipient of some good news today. These h a p p y tid i n g s m ay com e through someone with whom you're socially chummy. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Your financial prospects could begin to brighten a bit aa of today, but do not use this aa a signal (o go on a spending spree. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions continue to favor you where personal enterprises are concerned. Considerable stride* can be made In promoting selfinterests. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Lady Luck la In your corner today regarding your financial or material needs. You might profit from something conceived by another. �Evening H tn ld . S*nford, FI. TtiurwUy. Oct. I I . 1 W -5 B T O N IG H T 'S TV EVtMNQ 6:00 s ® ® 0® 0NEW S HO) MACNEtl I LEHRtn NCWSHOUR CDin welcome back, kotter 6:05 32 iucy show 6:30 O ® MCNEWS T 0 cas n e w ? T O ABCNEWSg ft (IS)ALICE OM*|0000 TIMES 6:35 12 CAROL BURNETT AND 7M ■ ® JOKER'S WILD tlJ O PM MAOAZME H*donvn II, * Jamaican rttort «rk*rt any­ thing go*a. World Champion Grand Pru motorcyclrtl 7radd« Sponcar 0 JEOPARDY 05) TOO CLOSE FOR COM. FORT S) (ioi n.CPtn* momf ancwN Morllcu'1>ir..t Tom MicCubtim arttmt homa and lawn gutttnni ’onton an*pOono-mprogram 0 ( 9 ) ONEDAYATATIM E 7:05 32 QOMERPYLE 7:30 ■ 3 } ENTERTAINMENT T0NK1MT Foaturad EdAtnar Op O WHEEL OF FORTUNE I O t *00.000 NAME 1HAT TUNE t BENSON S IPS) 1I (!) A U M THE FAMILY 7:35 32 AHOY(UYFFTTH MO a 9) COSBYSHOWDannaoff*r» to man* a copy ol an aipansna dawgnar liar* to Thaocan anprau htt laMtt galfnand (1) o MAGNUM. PI Haggma har­ bor* an old Inand who hat brotan out ol )ai lo ratcua hn kidnapped grandton, and Magnumr- jclanPy Aortai toMo (Vi O MOVIE Graata ' (19711 John Ttirona, Ofhna NaadonUohn Bated on tha Broadway thaw A I950t Ngn tchooi gang laadar Inat 10 am back Iha pretty Autlrakan aichang* ttudenl ha romanced during lummer vacation (R) A t PS) DALLAS ffi (10) WHO AMERICA Swamp Crttlart Mari; StoutNr took* at ■tha vanad wrldkle ol Amanca t . touthern twampt (R| A P ) MOV* Tha Daadlwtl Sea­ ton" 11977| Michael Mortally Kavm Conway A proMtucnal hockey prayer t aggfMtnr* dure <ur tut- cattandtmlragady 8:05 J1 MOVIE 7nM |1«9) Stanley Baker. Jack HaaAait A tma* Brittth patrol Inal lo hold oil an ontlaught o4 thoutandt ol ZiA j ear non — 6:30 a 3 ) FAMILY T* S Whan AM> announcat that Mt lalantt art bmtVj •tried m a parl-lana |0b at 1*9( the TV t •■ s s fe s s s tr* 9:00 8 3) CHEERS Sambakevet dial Diane it tlRmadlyat lovewithNet. and CM1catehee a c»worker rlaalJ) a SIMON ASIMUN Ayoung aaaculne heat Rickand AJ loknd a diaboacat practical (Okar 32 pS) QUINCY a (10) LIFELINE“Or W*amWal­ ton Morgan' Or Morgan, a dedi­ cated country turgaon tpaoaiitmg mchadcare traalt three chddrenat Manorial Mtttron Heroin mAtharWa.NC (Pari 1| 0:30 a 3) Horn COURT A new detente attorney (EMn Foley) it IMad lor trying 10 protect a Cham accruedol kidnappmga cat 10M) a 3) HU. STREET BLUES Tha man rureacted ol raperg Gofctbhimat lormar wda commit ( murder Jablontti dealt with a OnVaught woman camped out mthe men t room, and BeMr't undercover yobhat himmaiqueradmgat ■cNcktn 3} o KNOTS LANOMQSI Claet olltn Grag ■ chance to tave AbbyI Me. Karan facet a drlhcMt (Natron altar aurgary. Joihua Ruth (Alec Baldwin| introduce! hentart to Vat at LAmaat nephew g CDOio/iog (TSP5| MOEPENOENTNEWS ffi (tOIOOYSSEY a m POLICEWOMAN 10:30 (TIPS) BOBNEWMtRT 11:00 a ® 3 ja odo news fll PSIBOARRF ® (>01DAVEAUERATLARGE 32 MOV* Crath" (T97BI William Shatnav. CddwAlban Tha kvat ol 75 parrangert hang ar tha balance following a tragic yatimer crath m the FloridaEvargiadei O (I) NK1MTGALLERY 11:30 a ® TONIGHTHolt JohnnyCar­ ton Scheduled Jemet Grareck (Mraet vrohrutll (1 )0 taxi (r O ABCNEWSNKJHTIME 1PSJSCTV ) |l) TWUOHTZONE 12:00 ® o NEWHARTDick ;we«i with pnda when he Warm the* the am may become a hitIorcal landmark IRI O THESAINT PS) BENNYHU (f)KOJAK 12:30 O ® LATE NIQHTWITHDAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled btympre goldmedakil Carl lewtt 31 PS) F-THOOP 12:35 ® O MOV* When Ha« Wat m Station (19791 Hal Holtaook. Eva MariaSeen 1:00 ffl a MOV* Any Wednetdey | I9M| Jana Fonda. Jeaon Robardt (UPSIOUNSMOKE 0) (9)THEAVENGERS 105 02 MOV* The Man With The Golden Aim" (19M) Flank Sinatra. KenNovak 2:00 mpsinHOOA 2:30 (!) O CBSHEWSFMHTWATCH 311PS) ILOVELUCY 3:00 (D 8 MOV* Fragment Ol Fear" (19711 Qayta Hunmcull. David 02P9| L1AVI ITTOBEAVER sao U (M)FAULTAPTAM 3:40 32 MOV*' TheBeeShe! Not Ftaei Them" (19551 Michael Redgrave. OekBogarde 400 82PS) PATTYDUKE 4:30 S <12(351DORIS DAY FRIDAY. OCT. IB Free dlabr'ea lest. 0 a.m. to 8 p.m., dally through October, Centra Care Medical Centers. 440 Slate Road 438, Altamonte Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway 17-82 South. Longwood. Don't drink (except water) or eat for 12 hours before. If on special diet check first with doctor before fasting. Charity Bazaar. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Sanford Plaza. Holiday Showcase sponsored by Seminole County Extension Homemakers, 8:30 a.m. lo 2 p.m., Agri-Center. 4320 S. Or­ lando Ave.. Sanford. Open free to the public. Free door prizes. O p tim is t C lu b oT S o u th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W eklva P re a b y te rla n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. FN . FRIOAYu. 01 PS) NEWS 5.00 1FAARLY 5:30 ® r t COUNTRY JNFMYIWAOQART 600 ® NBCNtWBAT_ s O CM EARLY O (YIWTTNCSSDAYBREAK POOOOODAYI MEWS- 1205 Q PERRYMASON 12:30 SEARCHFORTOMORROW YOUNO ANDTHE RESTTam m y W yn ette OLOVWQ Wynette In Concert PHBEVERLYMUBLUM 100 A t Church St. Station M ® DATEOFOURLIVES (1:0 ALLMVCHILDREN The First Lady of country fff (M)RHOOA music, Wynetle, will S) (10)FLORDAHOMEGROWN perform Tammy Tuesday and Wednes­ day at ihe Cheyenne Saloon & 106 Opera House at Church Slrrel 32 movk Station In downtown Orlando 100 There will be two concerts ® O ASTHEWORLDTURNS lUpiiOOMO'PYlE A (90) SQUAREFOOTOAROCH- each night ntuning nt fl:30 and 11 p.m. MG Because of the special nature 200 of this event, doors will open nt a ® ANOTHERWORLD O D O o n eufeto uv e 6:30 p.m. for the first concert H (H) ANDYOIBFFITH OI *1 MAMOFFLORALFAINT- and 10. p.m. for Ihe second. Tickets will be available at all MO Selecl-A-Seat outlets and Church 2:30 ) 0 CAPITOL Street Station for $9.95. Church PI) GREATSPACECOASTER Station membership card J|90| MAGIC OF WATEROOL- Street holders will be admitted for $4. M embership tickets will be 300 available only at the Church SANTABARBARA OUUNQUOHT Street Station gift shop, GENERALHOSPITAL Tammy Wynette averages 176 DMBUMBUNNY days per year on the road )(90|FUMOAETYIE J m VOLTRON. OCFDOCR OF performing. Her concerts have TNIUMVERM brought her critical acclaim na­ 3:05 tionwide. Her well-known record QFUNTMB “Stand By Your Man" Is also the 3:30 title of Tammy's best-selling tacoosvDoo autobiography. Her Interesting MPTERROGERS(R) <ADGET life story was made Into a a )m(9)iMBPECTORG CBS-TV movie special In 1981 3:35 8 ■w S (I) JBl BAKXER a® M ws J 6:30 O CM EARLY MORMB HEWS <g>QARCNEWSTMBMOWWQ 6:45 *a EYfWTTtigBSDAYBREAK )(WT,Ail. WEATHER 700 Iff: too../ ' O C M hi.TRMMQ NEWE O <9000UORMNdAMERCA PPS| FLMTETONEE )(W) FARMDAY L FUNTMC I (1) HEATHCUFF 7:15 )(90)T0UFB 700 ) TOM ANDJERRY jT0|MSAMS STREET (R)g _ m VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE I t p«) WOOOY WOOORCCKtR O m MBPECTOR GADOET 806 32MWTTCHCO 8:30 (IT P«) PMK PANTHER O (90) MMTBI ROGERS (R) 0(9) BRADY BUNCH 6:36 Q I LOVE LUCY E| 400 8 ® 90S Mfl ® MORKANOMMOF (t) HERTSLUCY 1000 S ® J> V I CONNECTION OHOUR MAGAZINE (U)MQ VALLEY a (I) THM WTDC9 MfJEJC 3 2 M U N E TIM 500 NVTHBMFORMONEY 99RETBCOMPANY BATlira MAKEADEAL 1000 )(MDUKMOFHAZZARO 1(90| ARTOFEBB ImvMAi 606 ■ ffi SALE OF THE CENTURY M (1 B »Y * t,iU f im REAL MCCOYS I S 1100 ItRAP (31) EIGHT■ ENOUGH (1C)MAGCOFOR. FAJNTMO ! 32CATUM 11.06 gras* * * QaSjTjJ 7*9 r ; . TiM 9*. **t feu| ICuU RlMhtoMu. 32 BRADY BUNCH . ghost DUSTERS GEEMUNSl Mi IVII (AND 0 I |K| y g tM 17J 171h 1YI 7*9 : hers NICK NOLTE \* 4:35 & S E 2 & V Z " " '" IrjPloydTh— tr>»| U T TL I HOUSE ON THE g Ml -.. MERVORNFM (WIBEBAMESTREET(R)0 I (I) HEATHCUFF 4.05 32 FUNT9TONES 4:30 ® Q BFTRCHTITROKEE 32 P*l HE-MANANO MATtM FTHEl WALTONS |SMAME STREET (R)g FARTREME FAIWLV S P R IM E R I3 . F L O U N D E R S E A F O O D SAM PLER S M O T H E R E D C H IC K E N Lunch mchrdH chore* o#our (xvtrtw* chore* of 1 » »1 chore* or Mwa V*0M*M«. hof bn ONLY 4:30 PM T o 6:00 PM P R IM E R IB . F L O U N D E R c* r.M STRIPS OR FL0Uh:?R PAPl. lLITE I m*7 Itrd* Mk Mi mthiPK Conch chowd*' or hwnchonion*OuAP***dpolltoorFF, h**h g*ny*n mm or cor* *i*w. Hoi brud Abuff*- * 4 .5 0 ONLY * 5 . 9 5 • O lnsra C lu b • A n w rlc s n E x p rs s s A esS U B S WE ARC NOW FULL SERVICE DINING 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining Senford, Fla. Carry Out A Delivery 311*4440 Q HECKLE ANO JCCKLI 900 FACTS OF L*( (IQ DONAHUE MOWS 32 MOV* EAQLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH S 7:35 32 iDREAMORJEANNE ____800______ 8 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 w y. 17-92) S A N F O R D -H O U K fit •> Ikn 11U. II »■ 11*>.11* ii t . >191* UMCK1F1CUL N Wit 1IHK I99U9 9AU9 NVUMI l i n — — COUPON— ■i FT' > . r FAMILY DIRIN6 SPECIAL V f ^ . vm nm Magic Flute Hf 19I C O UP O N “ “ •“ — n ' l II I X -LA R G E P I Z Z A ^ % LA R G E P IZ Z A Will. IlUmTa h it Pitclwf 01 Ptpsl all roe $8.95 ^Iwith Chew? & 2 Items ITU • M IB M IT (1A7A twin tl rau i 19M * FkkUl • F9**MCMLWW ■t ikwm anai roniu coupmi $5 .9 9 AIM NIM B FtZM M lY. DM* M, Carry Owl *r M lvw y. I! BUY A N Y X -LA R G E OR LA R G E I. i R EG U LA R PRICE & G ET " n i l " S' ID EN T IC A L S M A L L P IZ Z A \L ____ — — — _OWI COUPONFEB DEBEE— — — — — — ■w'J 630 ■ ® F E O P lB R COURT mOE'ATH i f ! O NEWS 8 ) (10) ART OF BEJ9 11:30 M ® ECRABELB (S O RYAITBHOFE 5:35 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER WOLFINGER CALENDAR THURSDAY. OCT, 18 Mother Earth Chapter 60. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County AgriCenter. Highway 17-92. Sanford. S p e a k e r — J o h n R u b b c I. authority on beekeeping. Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter, 7:30 p.m.. AH Hall Basement. First Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St.. Orlando. Speakers Martonc and Jack Ashford will report on Cydel Clinic. Mexico, and H ippocrates Health In­ stitute. Boston. Sanford-Sem lnole Jay cees b o ard m eeting. 7:30 p.m .. Jaycee Building. French Avenue at Fifth Street. Sanford Greater Seminole Toastmlatress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Community Church. S ta te Road 436 a t F orest Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist Church. Highway 17-82. Casselberry. Q) 190)TLOWDAETYLE 11:35 32 allmthe famsv 4:50 ® O MOV* Ai My Oarkng Daughtert Annnertery (1973) Robert Young. RaymondMalley P(l Pol Ad REPUSllCAN FOR STATE ATTORNEY T O T A L B Q R IBS D IN N E R IN S U R A N C B REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOUFIRST ■ AETU UB CASUALTY FAST T K A H N S IM S U ftA M C I A H I N C Y m e 413 W. First SL fk. 322-5782 William K. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Sanford R o b trl E. “ B o b " K i m s V tcs P r s t ld t n l P realdsnl S|)uciu! Inlnitludory Prieu TH E<r A T TH E MAIN TERM INAL SANFORO AIRPORT ( f M l O s Abpscl I M Tab* Latl Lett B rM rt ttEsSa) SKYPORT restaurant & lounge Phone 385-323*5284 OPEN 7 D A YS A W E E K LUNCH B R EAK FAST 7 AM • 99:30 AM $ rB S p e c ia ls S p e c ia ls Q O 1 up MON. TH RU FBI. $ 0 4 9 m m DINNER LOUNGE 900 PM - 9000 PM NO O N - 92 MIDNIGHT 8TEAKS • 8EAFOOD CHICKEN • SPAGHETTI DINNERS FROM $ 4 9 5 UP Houas Brand .............' 1 M Call Brand . . Draft B « * r... .............6 0 * P itc h e r ......... ............. Separate B anquet Facilities Book N o w F o r T h e H o lida ys ‘l ;}• p c - : - y v V! r You've worked un un anpetite from slumping. A big one. So whot tlo you do? Grub a Slab at York Steak House! York's hearty new BBQ Sjuue Ribs Dinner is nothing short of u full-fledged feast. A tender half slab of meutv BBQ s|>ure ribs, your choice of potato, plus u crisp dinner sulud and un oven-lresh roll. All for a special introductory pnee of just $6.49. Come in soon, and Grub a Stub ut York. It's one rib-roarin’great dinner. At u jiocket-pleasin' great price. •YORK TTVTF A lta m o n te M a ll * ■' » v p u v v .»• -j prtjj c -1 �\ *B— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T OF FLO R ID A IN ANO FOR T H I C O U N TY OF SEM INO LE C IV IL A C TIO N NO 4* 1447 C A M E S T A T E O F FLORIOA D EP AR TM EN TO F TRANSPO R TATIO N. Ptliltonar, HI ACRES GROVES. IN C . «i *1. Ddm dantt N O TIC E OF H EA R IN G TO SHOW CAUSE AND N O TIC E O F S UIT S TA TE O F FLO R IO A TO Virgil 0 Jerwt. m Trust#* c/o F in i Hallonal Bank of Atlanta P O Box alia Atlanta. Gaorgia M R ] P AR C EL MOS. TO. 107. IM To all laid datandantt who ara living, and If any or all daIan danti a n dacaatad. th# un known spout*. haln. davitaat. grant..*, i. editors. in non or ether p a rtia l claim ing by, through, undar. or agalmt any •ucN dacaaiad defendant or da landanti. II allva. and. If dead ttvalr unknown spout*. halri. davitaat. lagafaat. grant* .y, c r td l'e r t. Ilanori, or othar partial rialmlng by, through, undar, or agalmt any tuch dacaaiad datandant or dafan danti and all othar partial having or claiming to have any right, lilt*, or Intarait In and to tha proparty datcrlbad In tha Pallllon. to wit F E E SIMPLE R IG H T OF W AY P AR C EL NO IM (A ) That part ol Tha NElk ol lha SW K (LESS tha N ‘i of tha Mid N E K of SW K, lying South and S ail of Rallroadl, Sactkon IS. Townihlp J1 South. Ranga I* Eail. Samlnola County, Florida, lying within tha following da trrlbad boundaries. Bagln on tha South lino of lha NE la of tha SWlk of Sactlon IS. Townihlp I I South, Ranga 1* Eatl. at a point M M faat North t w u ’Sk" Wait of tha Soufhaait earner of Mid NEla of SWlk. Ihanca run South t***7'4*" Eait • diltanca ot M TJ faat, Ihanca run North f f - i r j f Bait a dll lanca of 7)1 40 foot, Ihanca run North )* «-> f E l l t 0 distance of St 01 faat, thaneo run North 4*MM0" Wail a dltlanca of SO faat. Ihanca run South S‘ kO'10" Wail a dltlanca ol *7 40 faat. Ihanca run South 4*7J')p" Watt a dltlanca of i ) . » loot. Ihanca rur North 04*1710" Wait a dltlanca of 17 71 faat. Ihanca run South 0‘ M 'S I" Wait a dltlanca of l i t 7» tool. Ihanca run South 5**)>0" Wail a dltlanca of 41 Of faat. Ihanca run South ]f*4!'IO" Wall a diltanca of 7S.lt faat. Ihanca run South 00*17 01" Wait • Jlilanca ol 10 laai. Ihanca run South lt*4I’S4" Eait to lha P O IN TO F B EG IN N IN G Tha larwjt haratn datcrlbad contain 74.0IS square laal (I 70S Acral, mora or tail, nclutlva ol araa within aalttlng rlghli ol way O W NED BY CHAR LES E BRADSHAW. JR . V IR G IL D J O N E S , and U G R A N T ST A TO N . at Truitaa S U B JE C T TO IN TE R E S T. If any. ol HI ACRES GROVES. INC . a Florida Corporation, lor marly known ai HI Acres. Inc. TE M P O R A R Y CONSTRUC TIO N E A S E M E N T P AR C EL NO TO That part of: Tha N E K of tha SWK (LESS tha N it ot tha Mid N E K of SWK. lying South and Eait of Railroad). Sactlon 14, Townihlp >1 South. Ranga 74 Exit. Samlnola County. Florida. E X TE N D IN G no mora than 4 faat bayond lha now right of way lino for Sfala Road 4S4. ai locatad In Parcal No. IM. North of Station 15*1)71. Pro|ad Saclkm No 77170 7)04 for lha p u r p o io of t y i n g In and harmonttlng Mid proparty and tha driveways, walkways, ate . lharoon wllh tha conttrucllon to ba undartakan by tha Daport man), In Stall Road 4J4 ad Ixc an I tharato. This EkMmant It grantod upon lha condition that lha •loping and/or grading upon lha obova land shall not aatond bayond lha lim it! outllnad abova. and that oil grading or •loping shall conform to all a illtln g structural Improve monls within tho limits dastgnoted, and all work will bo par lor mad In tuch manner that ailstlng structural Improve mints will not bo damaged. This Eatomant shall a■pita upon completion ol this trank port 11 Ion pro|act but net later than the 1st day of January, im O W NED BY C H AR LES S. BRADSHAW, JR .. V IR G IL D J O N E S and U G R A N T STA TO N , at Trustees S U B JE C T TO : IN TE R E S T, II any. of HI ACRES GROVES. INC . a Florida Corporation, formerly known ot HI Acres. r t s Ii SIMPLE R IG H T OF W AY PAR CEL NO 107 That part af. Let 111, In Ferail Clly Orange Park, In Sactlon 14. Township I I South. Range >4 East, according lo plot rocorded In Plal Book 7. page to public records ot Samlnola County. Florida, lying Easier ly ol and within 111 tool of tha center line ol conttrucllon of SUIe Rood 4)4. Section 77110. Mid center Una being described attoitows Bagln on lha South lino Ol Sactlon 14. Townihlp I I South, Range >4 East, ol a point 1*4 so Hal South I W J U I • East ol the Southwell cornar of lha SC K of Mid Section ft. Mid pomi being on the arc of a curve concave lo lha Northerner I r and hiving a radius of 1404(4 toot, thence tram a tangent bearing of North 1 0 * J I *S 4 * • W a i l , r u n Northwesterly along Mid curve through a control angle Ol Thursday, Oct. tl. It*4 Legal Notice legal Notice J)*04'04" o dltlanca ol 1171 77 laal to lha and ol Mid curve, Ihanca run North )*40’I0" Eoil a dltlanca of 115 77 laal lo the North line ol lha SEN o« SWK al a point 14 M laal North I f r J S j Wall ol the Northeetl comer el M>d SE'k ol SW'a ol Sactlon 14 lor lha and el Ihls described center Una Tha lands herein datcrlbad contain 040 square leaf 10.104 Acre), mora or last, exclusive of area within aalttlng rights ol way O W NED BY CHARLES E BRADSHAW. JR ,; VIRG IL D J O N E S ; end U G R A N T STATON, at Trutlaat ol tho Charles E Bradshaw Revocable Trust S U B JE C T TO: LEASE A G R E E M E N T recorded In Of tidal Record! Book IM7. page 1074 In favor of TH E COCA COLA COMPANY, a Delaware Corpora* Ion F E E SIMPLE HIGH T OF WAY PAR CEL NO IM (A I That part at: Lots IS! and 1S4 of Fortat Clly Oranga Pjrk In Section it. Township JT South. Ranga 14 Eait. according lo plat recorded In Plat Book ]. page 40. public racordi ol Samlnola C aunly, F lo rid a , tying ( I ) Westerly of and within H I fool of lha canter Una of conttrucllon of State Rood 4)4. Section 77170, and (II Easterly of Mid con terllne; Mid cantor lino being described at follows Bogin on tho South Una ol Sactlon 14, Township I I South, Range 14 East, al a point 11440 ftal South 44*1 n r East ol lha Southwas I cornar ol lha S EK ol M id Section It, Mid point being on the arc ol ■ curve concave to tho Northeasterly and having a radius Ol 1404 M t44l. thence from o tangent bearing of North t 4 * I I ’ l » " W att, run Northwesterly along Mid Curve through o central anglt ot M *0rM " a dltlanca ol 1171.71 laal to lha and ol Mid Curve. Ihanca run North 1*40'10" East a dltlanca ol 144.71 laal to lha North Una ot tha SE tk ol SWK at a point 44 44 teat North 44*4754" West ol lha Northeast cornar of Mid S EK ol SWK of Sactlon 14 tor the and of this datcrlbad cantor line Tha lands datcrlbad contain 111.171 tg u a ra teat I I . I l l Acres), mora or last, eiclutlve of araa within oiltllng rights of way ALSO IB I A triangular parcal of land located In Lot IS4 ot Forest City Oranga Park. Sactlon 14. Township I I South. Rang# 14 East, according to plal rtcordtd In Plal Book 1. page 40. public racordt of Samlnola County. Florid) r t a v 'L t i at follows Bagln at tha Intortactlon of tha new Weller I y right of way Una of Slato Road 4)4. at tocaltd and datcrlbad In Part A abova. and tha existing South right ot way lino of Bunnell Road I tormarly Magnolli Avenue). Ihanca run South 44-*7 44" West a dltlanca ot 4S toot, thence run South 17*47'44" East a distance of 41.11 toot to tho told now Westerly right of way Una at described abova. Ihanca run North 4*4014" East a dltlanca Ot 71 toot to tho Mid ousting South right ol way Una ot Bunnell Road and the POINT O F BEG INNING The lands herein described contain ISM tguara faat, mare or lass O W NED B Y: CHARLES E BRADSHAW. JR ... V IR G IL O J O N E S , and U G R A N T STATON, os Trutlaat ot 'ho Charles E Bradshaw Revocable Trust You era each noli Had that the Pellllorwr Iliad Its sworn Pall lion and Us Declaration ol T ik Ing In this Court against you as defendants, tasking to condemn by eminent domain proceedings tha abova datcrlbad proparty locatod In lha Slato ol Florida. County ol Samlnola You ara lurlhar noli lied that tha Petitioner will call sip tor hairing baton lha Honorable Dominick J Saltl. Division E, one of tho Judges ot this Court on the 17th day af Decam bar A D . 1M4. af II 44 o'clock a m . In Samlnola County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida. Its appUcetlon tor on Order ot Taking All part las to this m il and all othar Interat tod parlies may appear at the lima and place designated and ba heard. AND Each defendants It hereby required to serve written da tenses. II any. to Mid Petition an: D E P A R TM E N T OF TR A NSPO R TATIO N Post Office Boa 47 DeLand. Florida J7I70 c/o Oval B. Boone. District F lv t Attorney 14041 7)41171 an or baton lha MBs day ot November. A O.. 1444. and Ills tha original with tha Clark of Ihls Court on that dale, to show causa what right, title. Intonst, or lion you or any of you hevt In and to the propatty datcrlbad in lha Petition and to show causa. If any you hove, why tho pro party should no! ba condemned tor Hie uses and purposes sol forth In tho Pallllon II you loll to do so. a default may ba anlarad against you tor lha rallaldamandodlnthaPalllton W ITNESS M V HAND AND SEAL ol M id Court on the lilti day af October. A. D , 1414. (1E A LI A R THU R H. B ECKW ITH , JR. C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT • Y: Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish October It. IS Nov amber 1.4.1444 O E Y -tl IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO 44 1474 CA 04 E EARL GORMAN. Plaintiff, E A N D R E W H A R P E R and FIB E R G LA S S S P EC IA LTIE S . INC . Defendants NO TICE OF SUIT TO F I B E R G L A S S S P EC IA LTIE S . INC P O Bo. 1)0 Hander son. T t ie t 7444] Y O U A !« E H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to lone lot* a mortgage on the following dtscrlbtd properly In Seminole County. Florida to Wll: Parcel 4 From the NE cornar ol lha NW -a ol tho SE K ol Soc I I . Townihlp M South. Rongo X) E . Samlnola Co . Florida, run S 44* i r M ' W . along lha N Una of Mid NW to at SE to a distance of 717 44* to th* • .ii right el wav lino ol Markham R d , Mme being a 44’ wide right ol way; Ihanca S 14*U‘4S" E Hong Mid right ol way M U ', fhewrr rtv* souther liar I y along a curve coriceva northeasterly having a radius of 4S1 41', a central angle ol 11*1744". an arc dltlanca ol 744 44'; thence run S *0-04*1" E . 117 0 tvet tor a P O IN T OF B E G It" " N G fhanca continue S 40"uv41 E 71 l*a : Ihanca run N 44*40-14" E . 1)4 Nat, Ihanca run N 4 0 W 4 I" W 7: tool: Ihanca run S *4-5014" W.. 1)4 Faat to tha Point ol Beglnn Ing. has bean Iliad against you and you ara required to serve a copy ot your written dalansas. It any, to It on BORNSTEIN P E T R E E . COOPER A MARKS. Attorneys tor Plantlff, whose address it 111 South Court Avenue. Or lendo. Florida 11(41. and Ilia lha original wllh lha Clark ol tha above styled Court on or before October M. 1444. otherwise a ludgm ent m ay ba entered against you tor lha relief da mended In tha Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and M il ol Mid Court this 14th day ol September. 14(4 AR THU R H B ECKW ITH . JR C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By. Diana K. Oakley C lark Publish September 17 October A l l . It. 1444 D E X 145_____________________ N O TIC E OF S H ER IFF S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ol and undar tha teal ol the County Court ol Samlnola County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the iloreMid court on U*a III)* day ol July. A D 1444. In lhat certain case an titled. Sentord Boat Works A Marina, a Florida corporal Ion, Plaint ill. vs Ray D*y Ermand. Defendant, which reMid Writ ot Execution wts <qUverod lo me as Shorllt ol Samlnola County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha following da scribed property owned by Ray Day Ermand. said property ba Ing locatad In Samlnola County. Florida, more particularly da scribed astotiowt ISS1 Owens Boat. Hull ID « FLlsan . Vassal Registration I f u m 1, wills Inboexd motor, hull length ol M l" , registered n a me . WANDERLUST” , totaled at Sentord Boat Works A Marina, totaled on Eos) Celery Avenue. Sanford. Florida lap proaimatoly 1 miles East ot Sentord I and lha undersigned at Sheriff ol Samlnola County. Florida, will al II 00 A M on lha Und day ol October. A O 1444. ottor lor Ml* and tall to lha highest bidder, tor cash, tubloct to any and all ousting loins, al lha Front (Was!I Door ot tha slaps Ol tho Samlnola County Court house In Sanford, Florida, tha abova described personal pro par'V That Mid Mia Is being made to Mtlsfy lha farms ol M id Writ ol Elocution John E Polk. SherIII Samlnola County. Florida To ba published on September 17. and October A II. and 14 wllh lha sato on October IT. 1144 D E X 14* I M T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T, OF T H I (I O H T C I N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. CASE NO. *4 Ml* CA <MG IN RE : Th* Marriage ol V E R A L . JOHNSON. Wile. L O R N E M A I T L A N D JOHNSON. Husband NO TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : LORNE M A ITLA N D JOHNSON 177 Nonquon Rd. Apt 441 O i h a w a . Onta ri o Canada LIG1S) YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage has bean Iliad against you. and lha I you are required to service a copy ol your Raaponso or Flood log to lha Petition upon tho W lto 's a tto rn e y A . A . Me Clanohan. Jr . tos S. Park Ave Sulla R. Sentord. Florida J177I. and Ilia lha original Response or Pleading In lha office ol the Clark ot the Circuit Court, on or betort tho 14th day at October. 14M If you tall to do so. a Default Judgment will ba taken against you tor tha rollaf da mended In lha Petition. D A TE O al Sentord, Somlnoto County, Florida, this 14th day of Saplam bar, ISM. A R TH U R H B E C K W ITn . JR. C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T By: Darlene C. Chtocce Publish September 17 Octotwr A l l . 14.1444 D E X IM Doonesbury , K fU tO M A N H t t Q M f lU t * U $£P C K £0H P*CM T k w o m l M3 M t K S . m jm u s n tt. a ffa te w a . 1 6 0 T W A SK W A0UBXN Legal Notice N O T I C E OF A P U B L IC H EA R IN O TO CONSIDER TH E A D O P T I O N O F AN OROI NA NC E BY T H E C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hairing will ba held al lha Commission Room In lha City Hall In lha City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 e'ctock P M on October 71. 1*44. to consider the adoption of on ordinance by tha City ol Sonlord. Florida, at lot lows OR DINANCE NO. 1111 AN OR DINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F LOR IO A. TO A N N E X W IT H IN TH E C O R P O R A TE A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A. UPON A D O P TIO N O F SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF T H A T C E R T A I N PR0*>ERTV LY IN G NORTH OF ANO A B U TTIN G EAST I7TH S T R E E T AND BE TW E E N P A L M E TTO AVEN UE ANO SANFORD A V E N U E ; SAID P R O P E R ’ Y B EI NG S I T U A T E D IN ' E M I N O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. IN AC COROANCE W ITH TH E VOL UNTARY ANNEXATION P RO V I S I O NS O F S E C T I O N 171 444. FLO R ID A S TA TU TES . P R O V I O I N G F O R SE V E R A B I L I T Y . CONFLICTS. ANO E F F E C T I V E D A TE WHEREAS, there hat bean Iliad with lha City Clark of the C lly ot Sanford. Florida, a pallllon containing tha names ol tho property owners In tha araa described herein attar request Ing annexation to I ho corporate araa ol the City ot Sanford. Florida, and requesting to bo Included therein, and W H E R E A S , tho P roperly Appraiser ot Samlnola County. Florida, having certified that there Is one owner In tha araa to ba annexed, and that Mid pro party owner has signed lha Petition for Annexation, and WHEREAS. II has baan da tar mined that lha property da s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compact and con tlguout to the corporate areas of the City of Sanford. Florida, and It hat further baan determined that the annaiatlon of said property will not result In lha Creation ot an enc lava, and W HEREAS, tha City ol San lord. Florida. Is In a position to provide municipal services to tha property datcrlbad herein, and tha City Commission ot tha City ot Sanford. Florida, deems It In tha bast Interest of tho City to occapt Mid pallllon and to anna* Mid property. NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D B Y TH E PEO P LE OF TH E C I T Y O F SANFORD. FLO R ID A SECTIO N I Thai tha pro party described below situated In Semlrele County. Florida, ba and me tam* Is hare*-/ anna.ad to and mad* a part ol tha City of Sentord. Florida, pursuant to tha voluntary annexation pro visions ot Sactlon 171 444, Florida Slatutot Lois 111 and 111. FR AN K L W OODRUFF S SUBDIVISION. Plat Book ) . Page 44, Public Records ot Samlnola County. Florida SECTIO N 1 That upon this Ordinance becoming altacllva, th* property owners and any resident on the property da scribed herein shall ba anllltod la all the rights and prbriiagat and immunllla* as are from lima to time grantod to rail dents and property sonars ol th* City of Sanford. Fiend*, and as further provided In Chapter 111. Florida Statutes, and shall further ba sublact to th* ra ipontiblllllas *1 residence or ownership as may from Urn* to tlm* ba determined by lha governing authority of tho City ol Sanford. Florida, and tha provisions ot Mid Chapter 171, Florida Statutes S E C T I O N ) It any section or portion ot s sactlon ot this ordlnonc* proves to ba Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. II shall not ba held to Invalidate or Impair tha validity, lore* or ottoct ot any other sactlon or parlol this ordinance SECTIO N 4: That all ordi­ nances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, ba and lha same art hereby revoked S ECTIO N S Thai Ihls ordl nance shall become altacllva Immediately upon Its passage And tdootion A copy shall ba available at th* Office of tho City Clerk tor Oil persons desiring to aaomlna All partial In Interest and cm tans shall have an opportune ty lo bo hoard al M id hearing By order of lha City Com mission ol ths City ol Sonlord. Florida ADVICE T O T H E P U B LIC : If a parson dtcldti to appool a decision made with respect to any matter cans)dared at tha above moating or hearing, ho may naad a verbatim record of th* proceedings. Including tha testimony and avldanc*. which record Is not provided by lha City Ol Sentord ( FS MS 0104) H. N Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish Saptombar 17, October 4, tl. II. I4M D E X IS) F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* IS harsby given that I am engaged In busm an ol Oranga B l v d . Lake Monro*. Samlnola County. Florida undar lha fictitious nemo ol AAO TR UCK R EP AIR , and that I inland to regular Mid name wllh lha Clark of lha Circuit Court. SamInoto County. Florida in actor dance with lha pro visions ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, to wit: Sac I ion 444 04 Florida Slatulas 1447 /M O R McCatlm Publish October 4. II. 14. 14. 14M D E V 14 Legai Notice N O TIC E OF A P UBLIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIDER TH E A D O P T I O N OF A N O R D I ­ N A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A. Nolle* is hereby given lhat a Public Hearing will ba held at lha Commission Room In tha City Hall In th* City ol Sonlord. Florid*, at 7 00 o'clock P M on October Tl. 1*04, to consldor th* adoption ot an ordinance by tha City ot Sonlord. Florldo. as tot lows ORDINANCE NO. 1713 AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F LOR I DA. T O A N N E X W I T H I N T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF SANFORO. FLORIOA. UPON AD O P TIO N OF S AI0 ORDI NANCE. A P ORTION OF TH A T C E R TA IN P R O P ER TY LY IN G E A S T E R L Y OF ANO A B U T ­ TIN G U S 17 41 (S.R. 141001 (O R LANDO D R IV E l ANO BE TW E E N COLLINS O RIVE AND S R 417; SAID P R O P E R TY B E IN G S I T U A T E D IN SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY A N N E X A T I O N PROVISIONS OF SECTION t i l .0*4. FLORIOA S TA TU TE S : PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . CO NFLICTS AND E F F E C T I V E D A TE WHEREAS, than hat bam filed with tha City Clark ol tha C ity ot Sanford. Florldo. a patitton containing tra names of tha property owners In lha araa described herein attar request Ing annaaafton to th* corporal* araa Ol tha City at Sentord. Florida, and roquasllng to b* Included therein; and W H E R E A S . Ih* P roperly Appraiser of Samlnola County, Florid*, having certified that than at* two owners In Ih* ora# to ba annexed, and that Mid property owners have signed th* Petition tor Annexation, and W HER EAS. It has M m da tar mined that th# property da s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compact and con­ tiguous to tho corporate areas of the City ol Sentord. Florldo. and It has further baan dttormlnod that th* annexation ot M id property will not result In tha creation ot an enclave; and W H EREAS, th* City of San lord. Florida, Is In a position to provide municipal services to tha property described herein, and th* City Commission ol tho City ot Sanford. Florida, daoms It In tha bast interest ot th* City to occapt Mid petition and to arwwx Mid property. NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D B Y TH E PEO PLE O F TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R IO A: SECTIO N I: Thai Ih* pro party datcrlbad below situated In Samlnola County. Florida. M and *ho u « y to hereby annavafl to and mad* a part ol the City ot Sanford, Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary annaiatlon pro visions ot Section 111.444, Florid# Statutes: S 407 n. of N 441 ft of N E K ot SW K E of St. Rd (toss W 70 ft. I, Section 14. Township 70S. Rongo ME. Somlnoto County. Florid*. SECTIO N 1: that upon mis Ordlnonc* becoming aftoctlva. resident on th* property do scribed herein shall M anllltod to all th* rights and artvttogas and Immunities as a . front J tlm* to tlm* grantod to roslr danti and property owners o*' th* City at Sentord. Florida, ond as further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further M sublact to tha re­ sponsibilities ot residence or ownership os may from lima to tlm* b* datormlnad by Ih* governing authority ot th* City ot Sentord. Florida, and Ih* provisions ot Mid Chapter 171. Florid* Slatutot SECTIO N 1: II any sacflon or portion of 0 sac I loo of this ordinance proves to M Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, II shall not M hold to Invalidate or Impair th* validity, tore* or oftoct of any other sacflon or part ot this ordlnsnc* S ECTIO N 4: Thai all ordl nances or parts ot ordinances In cenllkl herewith. M and Ih* S ECTIO N 4. Thai this ordl nance Stull faocema aftoctlva immediately upon Its pastag* and adopt lor * A copy shall M available ot the Office ot mo City Clerk tor all parsons desiring to txamln* All partlos In Interest and ell Itans shell have an appartunl ty to M hoard al said hearing By order ot th# City Com million *1 tho City *1 Sonlord. Florid* AD VIC E TO TH E P U B LIC : It a parson dacldas I* appeal * decision mod* with respect I* any matter considered at Ih# above moating or hearing, ho may need * verbatim record ot th* proceedings. Including tha tostlmony and avldanc*. which record Is not provtdad by Hw City ot Sentord IFSM 4 4I04). H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: Saptombar 17, October 4. tl. 14. H M D EX 1ST F IC TITIO U S NAMB Notice 1s hereby given Ihal I am engaged in business al M l E Allamonto Drive. Sulla IIS. Allamanta Springs. Seminal* County. Flo rid a undar Iho fictitious ham# ol SPECTRO SIGNS, and Ihal I Inland to regular Mid name wllh Ih* Clark al th* Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. Florldo In accordance aim Ih* provisions ot the Fictitious Noma Statutes, lowll Section MS 44 Florida Statutes 1457 I V Robert L Banker Publish October It. It. IS A November 1.14M DEY U BY GARRY TRUDEAU CM W U TH N K0F SOHemtG GOOP KmP& AGANm D O tfC A B L A C K S t 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time .......................... M HOURS 3 centKutive times ■9:30A.M. - 5:30P.M . M O N D AY thru FR ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 10 consecutive times 12 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum fine Acrylic 'Applicators needed to apply protective coating on 59Celine cart, boa's and planes 15 to 49C aline I I I par hour W* train For work in Sanford ara* call 44C aline 21—Personals Al— Money to Lend # a llN O L E IL I S T E N * a a R ECORDED M I4 S A O I » Call AAA Inlradvcltont 144-1M4. Butlnots Capital SM.ooo lo SI.OOO.MO and over P. O Box 1411 Winter Pk. Fla. 77740. 15—Special Halites *3—Mortgages Bought A Sold Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Spaclalitlng In maintenance ol Commercial Property Large A Small.......... .. M l 14V Animal A Haute Sitting Service Year Hem*. Oeed Ratorancas. ^^ n ln s a to a n jp _ tlt# IJlt_ lll^ _ WE BUY M O R TG A G ES Kant A. Rkhfar 931-3400 27— Nursery A Child Cere FOR Q U A L ITY C H ILD C A R E With an E Suealien* I Program _________ Call TT4-S414_________ Sanford In my horn* Any age Any hours. By day or weekly Inlormalion S77 04)) 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses BALL School ol Rail Etlato 11) 4114 or 727 7144 GUAR AN TE E D E mploymanf MASTERCHARGEORVISA S3— Business Opportunities Mablla mechanics business In­ cludes lattarad service truck, tools, stock, customer toads. M r vice manuals, flat rala book, .phone number and yellow page ad. H I 4444 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T O F FLO R ID A , IN AN D FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY CASE NO.; SOM I OCA-44-0 G E N E R A L JURISDICTIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION. PlelntlH. vs. P H ILIP 0 READ, deceased. G A R N E T T E LO UISE R EAD , his wll*. ot at.. N O TtC R O P SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that, pursuant to Ih* Order or Final Judgment in la n d In Ihls causa. October tl, 1444. In Ih* Circuit Caurt al Samlnala Ceunfy, Florida. I will sail th* property situ*tod In Samlnola County. Florida, described as: U N I T 11- B ol S U M M I T V I L L A G E U N I T I CON DOM INIUM , a Condominium, according to tho Declaration of Condominium fhartol. as ra corded In Ofllclol Records Book 1440 Pag* )74 of th* Public Records ol Somlnoto County. Florid*. ot public Mia, to Ih* highest and bast bidder, tor cash. *1 tha Wait Front Door of Ih* Somlnoto County CourthouM. Sanford,' Florida at 11:00 AAA., on Nov amber i)ih, 1444. A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH , JR . Ctorh of tha Circuit Court By: Joan Brlllont Deputy Clark Publish October IS. 74.14(4 DEY W N O TIC E OP DISSOLUTION OF PAR TN ER SHIP A N D C O NTINUANCE OF BUSIN I IS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat th* partnership composed ol H AR V E Y P E TE R W AGNER. M ICHAEL WAGNER ANO ROBERT L RANKER. the firn. nama at SPECTR O SIGNS al 101 E . Allamanta Drlvo. lu ll* 114. Altamont* Springs. Samlnala C s u a ly , Florid* )17«l. is dlsssfvod as at th* 14th day ot Saptombar, IM*. by Hi* mutual consent at th* partners. H AR V E Y P E T E R W AGNER res .ding al JO) Regis Court, L on g wo o d. F l o r i d a and M IC H AEL WAGNER residing. *1 444 E v a s h i m P l a c e . L o n g w o o d . F l o r i d * hay * w ithd raw n tram ond hovo carry Ing on el Ih# business R O BERT L BANKER rasld Ing ol 410 Mockingbird Lon*. Allamonto Springs. Florida, will haraattor carry an Ih* business is anlllKd to all at lha assets ol th* business and has assumed and will pay all outstanding liabili ti es al i h t b u s m a n heretofore and hereinafter oc Currad. D A T E D th# 14th day ot Sop **HARVIY*PETER WAGNER M IC H AEL W AGNER R O B E R TL . BANKER Publish October ft. It. 74 L November 1.14b* D F Y 41 ShoppingFor h NewOr Used Car1 Yaw c m *Jw*/* Find I M M a t daai* (a I M Evening Herald's Class/Had oatllam. Road F rid a y '» EvaaJqg HaraM far I M Faat aoJoctioa*. -POTT MISS ITAUT0GUIM Evening Herald Exparlarcad In Accounts Payabi* and Rtctlvabl*. Type 44 Wpm accural*. Parmananl position Never a Fa*. TEMrPEMI 774-1349 Ci DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday l i a b l h C*v*t)': Ctwpkl* * % m ’ ** ACCOUNTING C LER K 71— Help. Wanted Cook Relief, mature, axparl an<# helpful Lakavtow Nurt Ing Cantor. 414 E . Tnd SI D r a p e r y s u p e r v i s o r lor workroom E xpar Knead only Good hours Good pay 171 144) Eaportoncod Satosporson. FroMman's Jawators Is soaking friendly and outgoing Individ (toll with Mlos ability Exp* rtonc* In Rotall Salts prt lorrtd bul nof mandatory, F r i e d m a n ' s o l f o r i I ts E mp l o y e e s an t i c a l l o n l compensation packagt In­ c l u d i n g M a|or Me di c al , H otpllllliallon. Llf* Insur anc*. paid vacations, paid holidays, sick leave. Ratlr* mant Program and other barwflts Apply In parson II4S Slato St I qua I Oppartenity Imptoysr, Alum inum scraan porch In •taller needed Immediately no m m Answering sarvk* Experience preferred Tnd shift Call 77) 4444 A TTE N D A N T Permanent local position You b* th* boss Full or pari tlm* Outdoors, som* lifting r ■ qulrad 4 00 I 00 Monday thru Saturday 1*0 par weak, plus commission. 1771508 AUTO SALESFEOFLE No axpartonca nocasMry must ba self motivated and willing lo work hard, and lallaw directions Call M l 11W a aAVON*• S I L L OR B U Y . Far I*to. jE t t g i-a g g i. AVON IA R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S NOWII1 441 1411 *r 4tl-*SJ* B* Flooded with altars) Max, Money working al homal Da falls Rush SSAE to D B Dapl A. m o S. Sanford Av* San lord. Fla 7)771______________ Cap* Canaveral llrm expanding In Samlnola 4 workers pro during. 4 mora needed 1)40 p r r . use full lima Carter ortontod people Only over 14. Full (raining 171 1707, before 4. C A R P E N TE R S N E E D E D Only those experienced In da eking ond framing naad apply. mam_____________ Cathtor/Ctork apply In parson714 Lake Mary B lv d . Sanford UNI* Food Town. Equal Opportunity Employer Tamp* 41) IPS t i l l E.parKnead grill cook wanted Day hours, no w tokondl. 4*4 H U . E >parl4nC4d waltr4SM l and dishwasfwrt wanted Golden Lamb Restaurant 777 40*1 Gals TRAVEL Guys l ) taclllng positions open tor sharp, enthusiastic, poop** II and 0vat to Naval M m#|or cllias and retorts 7 weak expanse paid training pro­ gram in slato Mutt ba neat and dtslr* above average earnings Return transports lion guirantood. Call Mrs. Baird 77) *440. 14 4. Friday only Paronlt w* Icoma at In tarvKw ________________ General 0*11 r t f - and light sales 4*00 far weak Mutt L* 17 years and up Som* walking involved Sand Nam# and phont to TRW . 7100 Overland Rtf .Lockhart. Fla M l 10 General Oilka Apply In parson M il Carrier Ava. Sanford 777*110 __________ * Groundskeeper tor larg* rail danflol community Experi­ enced In power mowers, and equipment needed Coll I T ) 1140 tor appolnltna :l._________ Guaranlaad advancement tor skilled cabinet mak er . Minimum * yrv experience Only responsible Individual naad apply Call 77114)4 HAI RS T Y L I ST With following Sanford Araa 71) T ill Help Wanted: Carraspandant living In tk* Lako M a ry Langwaad araa to writ# a weakly facial calwmn from tor ntwt and ih* ability to spall and typ*. Call Dads Otetrlch. 771 IH I , attar 7 PM. Im mad Iat* Opening Th* City ol Lak# Mary Is looking tor a qualified mechanic to tlx and malntoln City's vehicles, ond heavy equipment Apply Lak* Mary City Hall 144 N Country Club Road Lake Mary. Florida, between 4 00 AM and* 30 PM Monday thru Friday. Deadline tor applies lions Oct. 77. IM *___________ ~ LABORERS 10 needed now I Musi have car and phon* Lilt Xi ib Parma nan! position Haver a Fa*. TEMP f EBB 774-1349 MalnMnanr* Man tor larg* res tdaullal community. Experl •need In swimming pool cars, electric and plumbing repairs a must Call 12) 1)40 for ap polnfmanf__________________ OWN YOUR OWN DttIQNIR JIAN AND SPORTtWIAR ir o n National Company otlars unique opportunity saliinq • nationally adrariiaao brand* al aubstanllal sav­ ing* lo you' customers This is Im ih* fashion mindad parson qualified lo own and oporalo this high profit business SIO.OOOOO investment in­ cludes beginning invonlory, lisluros, supplies training, gtsnd opening and air lira (1) parson lo corporal* I rain­ ing canlar FOR BROCHUREAND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1400-2J1641J FINANCING AVAILABLE I AppEconts NOW HIRING! O ut s ta nd i ng Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION One c Do/) CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u t o / T r u 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 to re s • F a s t F o o d K it c h e n s Friad Chicken Subs Donuts • T o p S a la rie s • • • • F re e L ife & H o s p it a liz a t io n 2 P a id V a c a t io n s E a c h Y e a r P ro fit S h a r in g P la n O t h e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Av#.. Sanford M o n d a y Thiw Frid a y ■ 30 A M 4.30 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS PLEASE �Evening Hgrafd, Sanford. FI. OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE 1with Mt|or Hopple1 71— Help Wanted 93— Rooms For Rent Cendrucflon Experience SANFORD. Peat weekly & Monthly retef Util. Inc. eft. 100Ook Adult*I M l Tttl 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rant Erection of molol building* A lot of local work. Coll Its ton. 4 5 PM________________ _ _ Now hiring portormtl for cttol not shop. Intfolloflon/llnith department and upholifory department Apply In porion Sforllno Enftrprltoi. Inc. Sonford Airport____________ Nuriot side*. M and 1 II. E* portonced or corfifitd only A p p ly lake,lew H u rlin g Confer. 414 E Tn d SI, Sonford Or Undo doted Cor .pony ••eking o few good people to f r o m In ba th ro o m r e ­ modeling. If you hove erperl ence In point ipreylng. file repolr. or looking for e good trode. we ore looking for you Good poyl Good benefltil Vo IId Floride Driven L teento end vehicle required Coll Mr Miller S21 IQ’S Port lime help wonted el Browter'i Born end the Run clble Spoon Tee Room. Longwood Coll U l tttl far Pony Attendant to run Coreuiol Ride end core lor pontot Mutl elm bo able to work weekendt end holiday* end hove lcme knowledge of pony core Apply Central Florida b e . t AM le i PM. TO *471. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 17100 per hundred I No tape nonce Perl or full time Start Immediately. For detelli. •e n d : S e ll■A d d r e t t e d , Stamped envelope to. C R I 100, P O Boe tl. Stuerl. FL Slew.____________________ RECEPTIONIST Switchboard experience e plut Accurate typing Sign up to day No Fee Ablest Tempo rary Service Ml 14*0________ Security O fllceri, full and perl lime Midnight end fwlng thlft C e lllU fM O E it MO Shingle Layer: mutt have own tooli end treniporlatlon Work In Deltona Area Cell I lot. ___________ T O ISO!___________ TIREDOF NOT KNOWING WITHTEMPORARY AGENCIES “W HERE" You're Going To Work? Or "W HEN" You Have To Be There f Or "WHO" Yew Will Work Fort Be Permanent! ANDKNOW ALL THE ANSWERS Ceil AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 _ f / C Bookkeeper................. I tee e l o k recencilielient. PAL't. , Local co. Oreo I Bon t CUSTOMER REP.............. list .Mechanically Inclined. Pluth bol Inal I Great petition. NEB*. T R A IN !E ..... tl»00+ Me. Win train lemeene with talei N S^obHIfy Top "IB" In Stare. , Oroat Been Couple petltleat. RECEPTIONIST............To 1144 . Phene work. Light typing. Ce• feel office. Stable Company. \ PARTS PERSON.....,,.,,.....H it Agio perTi eipertence. Will train on large oqelpntenl. i. 2523 $. Frinch An. WAREHOUSE WORKERS • MOVERS AND LABORER'S ^Im m e dia te e tllgn m e n le eveiiebi# In ttw Sonford Area ’ Cor and phono nocosury Abletl Temporary Service T O I t 00 91— Apartments/ House to Share JT. JOHNS RIVER country homo to there Non imoktrt USO month Depoelt eeg am nil there 1 bedroom. 1 belh opertmont UOO monthly Cell •77 4711. oekfor Jim ________ Till there 4 Bdrm country TOO me uillilloe In eluded TO liee 93— Rooms tor Rent Chrtfllee Ha He I TV. kitchen, laundry, meld. but. SOlwk up 415 5400.4H 0410 |Room Board Optional Clean men or lady. Reference! Cleon habile TO 4llt________ |SANFORD Furnfthed roomt by the week Reeuneble reiet Meld eervke Cell TO 4107. S t PM. 41S Palmetto Ave L'r ALLAREAS Fumlthod. end unlumlfhod, I. 1.1. 4 4 bedroomt Hide. pete. *100 end up 5)4 7100 FootlS Sov On Renten Inc Realtor Fern. Apte. ter Senior CHlient 111 Palmetto Ave J jwen No Phene Cell! SANFORD COURT APTS. Sludlo Apertmenu I bedroom opertmont I Bedroom fumlthod opt 1 Bedroom opart menti Senior clllrent dltcount Flexible leetei TO h o i Sonford I Bdrm Alultt only No pot* Quiet retidonllol area UOO per mo TO 00It Senterd 1bdrm. apartment U t l month TOO tecurlty depotIt. no pott. referencat required H I 1477. 99— Apartmants Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS WO F Airport 81vd Ph 1114410 Efficiency, from TOO Mo 5% dltcount lor Senior CHlient. ___________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adwltt Section Peetilde, 1 Badroomt. Matter Cave Aperlmenti. n irtee _____ Open On Weekendt_____ M ELLO NVILIE TRACE APTS Spec lout Modern i Bdrm Cent heel. elr. dote to town or Lekefrontl No pete TOO Mo taOMollonvIlVe Ave 11)4150 Remodeled I bedroom apart mont. WW carpet, no pelt. TO 0 week Indudet ullllllet HOC tecurlty depot11 Cell TO 44M or H I 4441. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS IMP Ridgewood Avt Ph TO 4470 1.1 B1 Bdrmt. from TOO SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW opft dote la thopping end me (or hwyi Grad out living In our I A 1 Bdrm. eptt. that e Garden or Leif Unlit e Wether rDryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. epli e l Laundry Feclllflet. e Olympic Site Pool e Health Club with 1 Seunet e Clubhnuio with F ‘replace e Kitchen A Geme Rm e Ttnnlt, Recquetbell. Volleyball e 4Acre Lake on Property, e Night Petrol 7 Oeyt o Wk O PEN 7 DAYSAW EEK. IHOW .til St.ln Sonford TO 411SorOrlondo44104M Equal Opportunity Homing 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rant Completely fumlthod heme In Enterprlte near lake Monroe 7 Bdrm., 1 bath, large Floride room, end icreened room, yord core provided Aduttt only, no pott. t.l mllet to Id ot Deltona t i ll per month, plut TOO tecurlty Deyt S74 7704 Evet. 4*0 4474. ____ Fumlthod or Unlurnlthed 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth home, cent elr. heel Roetoneble to retponti bie people Reference* Itf. latt month, tec depot 11 i n 1754or MS 1754offer 1:10 PM Senlord. Holly Avo. 1 Blkt N 17 t l Nice, t Bdrm. 4140. plut tecurlty No pott 4*14M4. 103— H o u s e s Hidden Lake-1 bedroom. 1 both No pott UOO month TO H it deyt. 574 4417ovos/wookondt e e e IN DELTONA t t t e eHOMES FOR R E N T • • _______ ee 17*1414 ee _______ Lake Mery. Jutt renovated 1 Bdrm.. l bath Cent. Hoof, elr, garage, fenced yard. I4S0 month TO boat or TO 4747 m U IN M T • Adult a Family Soctiont • W/D Connect loot $ i-J A lovely 1 bedroom. 1 both duplex Vaulted celling saoo e month Flrtl A loti. 544 5101 deyt. m 5t74 otter 7 PM BRANONEWOUPLEXES 1 Bdrm , 1 B , tcreen porch, carpel, ttoue. refrlg D/W. laundry room, f t - j f f j _______ Duplex Newly decoreled 1 bedroomi. I bath. Intldt utlll ty mom USO per month plut tecurlty depot!! Cell Orlando 45* 41*1 tor appointment_____ Lake Mery 1 Bdrm., I bath. Cent. heel. elr. carpet. 5100 month TO 0445 or 111 47*7 1 bedroom. I both, oppllancet, no pott Kldt ok. 1175 month plut depotIt Coll TO 1144 117— Com m ercial Rantals LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm houte toned commer del. Cell After 5 PM. TO 1*74 SPACE FOR RENT: office, retell, end werehoute ttorege ________ Cell TO 4001 127— Office Rantals 1000 tquere feet, newly m modeled of flew. 1*50 per i_ month. Coll TO 1*40 141— Homes F o r Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Eitato Broker 1440 Itx h r f Ave. LAKE MARY Vacant 1 Bdrm . 1 belh, kllchen equipped, many extra* Good tchool dlttrkt Aik log 544.500 V A C AN T Cutlem built, 1 B d rm ., 1 both, kitchen equipped, contlder leete op flan. Secluded Oree 144.M0 3? I 0759 E v e 322-7443 By Owner Geneve Almetl NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Both 1 ocret j U 3444or lae 5451 EXTRA large 1 tfory Colonial on l acre of Oek treet All the omenmet plut guetl apt Bet! focolo *700.000 WML MALICEOW5KI, REALTOR........... :..... .TO-7401, For Sale by Owner. Sonford Nice 1 bedroom homo with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workihop and large •crooned porch Coll for In formation 113 1100 *45.400 HANDY MAN 1PECIAL 1 bedroom Frame homo on 1 lot*. Downtown Otfoon, 111.000 AllCethl COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Brobor----------TO Ml* Idyllwildo 4 Bdrm. 1 bath. FR. cent h*at/»lr Apr ox >t acre lot Vary prlvoftl Attumobto mtg. TO 1073after 5 *74,500 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD G E N E V A Don't m lu toil onol B o o o tlla t high t a d d r y , d oored I acre* with I I X <4 Mobile Mewie. Oreef Ttrm t. Only *14. lee SA N FO R D Well cored for 1 bedreem. 1 both heme. Left of treet I TM t borne It Unme-e left. T e e n tor 147,44* IM IS. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 H|)M| l> QuaOHlli'lt Lts LOCATION; W W M • S43 N X taockai I n . • feofc, Flo. I I N m h 0 i OH A m • A i Or P v t • Nm 1974 • Eioarttv* Nm m WJftgl • I Eod, 3 ONE IgOI • 0 (huing " • Ak Or Pori • Now 1101 • Soto By Cotor Sado “ SET YOUR PRICE A T AUCTION" SANFORD 1 bedroom. I both with third room tor dan or bedroom *5500 down end eiiuma with no qualifying Only *41.000 Sacre loft In Geneva end Poole WE NE ED LltTINOSI s4 !% 7 »U TOO MED KTuioit IN RE41 ISUtf STENSTROM R E A LT Y -R E A LT O R Sanford's Saks Loodtf WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY DOLL HOUSE. I Bdrm.. IVy belh heme In Midway, perfect tar imell family. Shaw end •ell. US.S00. ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm., I Belh heme In Weedmere Park, fireplace, new cebtnel. large •crooned perch, large earner AFFORDABLE and no quali­ fying 1 Bdrm. ham# in nice oroel Fencedl O rte l Invttterv U t.tN CALL HALL L O V E L Y CUSTOM B U IL T HOME I Bdrm. 1 Bath. CH and A. icreonod pallet F l r e p l e c e l B e a e f ll u l lendicapingl Spill pfenl Obi. (or ageI Many axtetl It *100 CALL HALL. INVESTOR DREAM lt.444 dewni l bedrm., It# belh heme en attractive, fenced tell Aitvm t ne qualifying merfgege. 11*1% end 5447 e me. P.A 1.445444CALL HALL CALL HALL 323-5774 1M4HWY17 4I HOME INSPECTORS Cell ue before you buy "Lot the buyer beware" no longer TO H U eppllei________ e t i ll MELLONVILLE e 1 fUurcN.n, ] beirta. Creel room. Ilrepieco 15a. 500 51.000 down Aliumo 1114741 1 bedroom. Iky both Rural area, w/dlning room, carport U71 ltlendiecurity TO 1501 1 bedroom. I belh. garage, patio, vertical blind* and colling lam 1 loti *14.500 TO 5157 altff 4 PM, 151— lnvextfT>pnt Proparty / Sola 10 Acral Ottoorv All mebk tor boarding horwi 44.000 down. U74permo TO 10*0 153— AcraagaLots/Sala iib I A O T i f u l acI e * Cyprou ltle« (Oetoonl Good for Mobile*, home or Invottmenl Eaiy occtti Greet buy el *14.500 with SUPER TERMSI Trade Contldered CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111-M40 OSTEEN I A loti UOOO down. Tormi Lake Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I Dreggor* Realtor 14P54H. 161— Country Property / Sale St. Jftfcflt Rivtr I l f Acrt» SOOFt on River Astyififtblft I'Oftn wHh good' crtdi) l$f 000 MURRY! UNI T E D LAND CO INC. t!9 5146 REALT OR 211-SftiS 181— Appliances / Furniture ken mere Peril, Urvlce Ueed W*there. TO M47 IWOOHIY APPLIANCES eR EN TTO OW N e Color T V l . i toreot wathere. dryer*, retrigeretor. freotere. lurnlture. video recorder! 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bed*. Stroller*. Ceneeft, Playpen*. I f c . Paperback Beak*. I l l tfff 171-4*44 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Con*. Copper. Brat*. Load. New*paper Glatt. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. 41* W 1*1 41:00 Set 4 1111 I too Special 111 week! rent 44e Alierm'iv# T V B Appl. Rental! la y re* Shopping Center ___________ i l l *ee*__________ WHY PAY MOREf TV* Appllencee Furniture Bed Sett complete too *J T N I USEDSTORE Com* In end See * 114 B. tnd SI. HI-4454 « WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST TO 5411 223— Miscellaneous 183— Television / Radio/Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zenith IS" Coneole color lelrvl Hon Original price over 1700 Balance due *744 00 or taka over payment* *70 per mo Still In warranty NO M ONEY DOWN Free home trial No CL I.gallon C m A l 5144 187— Sporting Goods Lyn* Predator* } 4 P W Put tor. 1 l a i Wood* Bag and Corll *11* Coll T O 0077 193— Law n ft Garden FILL d i r t a t o p s o il Y E LLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt 171 751 111 7*71 I'L L B E T THE O LD W ITCH F O U N D H E R BROOM IN TH E CLASSI FI ED ADS Open Face D rell Bo* boor cooler Storage ipoco Id* It t t If. feu uuurt. * yrt otd. In good working condition 1 photo, competitor included but not attached Bed oiler 115 4140 A*k tor Manager PIANO FOR 5ALE Wanted Retpomible parly lo lake over payment* on Spinel Contolo piano Can be teen locally Write, (include ph No ) Mr Verbeck P O Box 411. niter. Fie 170C1______ Quaker central keroiene heater, lank end ther model A eking **0 1110*11 1*10 Toppen Electric Rang* Good condition 1T1M Coll anytime 111 1054 74 Yamaha >50 A 40 Suiuki *00 5100 each Dun* buggy. Tour piece, d r o o l legal, built engine, meny extra*. 17*00 7 office copier* I Sharpie ■ and I ]M 5500 OBO each Call Irom 4 5, 514 0*00 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 Slop by end *oou* today I •1 Honda *00 F SS O0 mllet A»klng *1100 Cell TO 0777 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Converting a But Repairing o RVT I am dripping e 11 Ft RV 1 roof *Ir untie, new refrlg. A etc Phone after a PM TO U T * ______________ __ 1471 Dodge 14 If motor homo. 11.700 ml. Toko over pay mont* *105 mo 5*700 TO 1744 H F I Camper Trailer Fully Equipped Sleep** *1.500 Phone: TO 7174 2 3 1 -C a rs 199— Pats ft Supplies Bad Credit? Dear Dog* Trained tlorlrd pup* *50 to *150 No heart •f*rm*T*l*phon*177M47^_^ WE FINANCE Your Choicowlth 1100 down •74 C hryiltr Brougham '71 Pinto Run about Offer expert** 10/70 4* 201— Horses Dunn Gelding, toddi* A bridle tor tale *000 Coll otter 4 P M TO 1141 Will *how on Sunday 243— Junk Cars NoCredit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Sinfotd 321-4075 BUY J U N K C A N S A TRUCKS From 110to 550 or more Coll TO 14141114511 TOP Dollar Piid for Junk A Uted car* truekt A heavy equipment TO 54*0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1414505 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Accounting ft T a x Sarvica For Im ell bu*lne«**k. Monthly computer Iled financial del lament. Quarterly return* ^110440 A »k fo rF re n k lll Additions ft Ramodaling M a i Specialist We handle ~ ~ m* whole ben of w*x Rb m ft L U N K CONST. 122-7029 ^ ^ F w e n c b m A y e lle b l# ^ ^ A ir Conditioning ft Hooting Air Ceadftton A Refrlg. Service ____ Jey Wilkertew 71107*4 Oil heeler cleaning end tervicing Cell Ralph Building Contractors COMPLETE B L O O .tia V IC E » Re*Mantlet / Commercial Wgfli ftp Rg titodftliNg Serving MM. Fig. 7*5-4*04/ Del Cleaning Service Carpet Cteeeleg Living room, dining room end Hell 514 00 Sofa end chair, 455 TO M00 MAIDS TO-ORDIR Who will give Your homo or dltlco com pute Interior cleaning lor onfy 110 par vIsllF Cell ut to llnd owl who end howl 105114 0000 m• lick's CjtliiSaintt Jock Riggen owner of Sonford Cycle end Ulyeg* for I year*. I* Opening o large *hop el I 1 1 W I r d SI . S e n l o r d 1formerly Mill Lumber Co I li & Must Move In By 10/31/84 P .O . B O X 1930 - M A I T L A N D , F L n 7 S I OPENING SOON Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 II you ere lu k lag far e suecautof career In Reel Eiteta, Item tram Realty H leaking tor ye*. Cell Leo Albright today af m i4 M . Evening! m -M M . S P E C IA L 9to o O F F S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T Must Qualify 2 B 5 £ (305)3394333 239— Motorcycles and Bikes T o List Your Business... Ph. 323*2229 corner 1TARTI NO 511.44* Fully Cudomlfed 15 ToChoo** From MMoBenk Financing French!** Cettom Ven* 1754 N*. Hwy. l i t ] •54 4745 115-41*7 14*1 Ford Super Cab XL ISC. 1/4 ton. li t engine, ell automatic control* 54500 TO 7*41. 71 Chovy Pick Up Tool bed en tide* Mechanically goad 11000 firm TO >417 al lorSPM 74 Cudom Von. oir, power doering, auto lr*n*mi*» Ion 444 0400 or *44 0400 TOXOown. I* Y r v . M l M From *10.5401 FREE ESTIMATES tM 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses/Vans a GENEVA OSCEOLA RD l ION ED FOR M O B IL III f Acrv Country tract* Echols Troo Sorvlco P k 3234122 OK Corral UiedCer* T O 1415 14*0 Mutteng Automatic. VI. power d t er l ng Excellent runner 51100 111 5457 eltor 4 PM_________________________ 1477 Che volte 51700. or 1471 Toyota, saoo Call after t p M TO 7705 1477 Rabbit 4 tpeed fuel tn|ec lion, clean „eti anytime 51400 TO 1140 1401 Z >4 Cemero Loaded M ud Sell 110 000 or lake over payment* 571 4*04 ell I PM 71 Ponllec Lemon* 1 door, 150 engine, run* lo o ■» I* Cell TO 5114 A*k for Crydel 71 Oort Swinger 175 motor, clean, low mileage 5750 TO 4114 M Chryder New Yorker Good Condllon Take over pay mont* TO 4500 otter 4 PM CONSULT OUR WILL BUILO TO SUITI VOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T FO R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS M04IEYI CALLTOOAVI >544 4. Perk, Senterd 441 U , Mery Btvd. Ui. Mery • Cm A T b lltf. ft Ai l v « HUHCTNN: Swftty. OcMOar 14th, 2-0 P JL S IM S X 4th S t, Oeok, f k call SANFORD 1 bedroom. H i both with large •uumeble loan Only *44.500 Prlva-t parly need! 7 o r ) bedroom heme. 1114441 REALTOR TO 0441 322-2420 BOATS • TRAILERS CAR5PPR S P A C U AVAILABLE I IIHI M 'll' I f . U I J P I I XF S - ♦ xl C U I l W t ••STENfER AGENCY INC.— C A L L A N Y T IM E STORAGE OF SM FM D Pu m (My . 1*0 *g f t SI I liMII I ' WALL ST. COMPANY 111-14*5 Senlord area Low down, no qualifying. 1 bedroom. 1 both. wood frame homo TO toil Sanford Sonora North i n Odhem. By owner like newl 1 bedroom, ) largo bethe. large kitchen, cathedral ceiling, greet room, double gerege. central heel A air, tprlnkler •yitem 141.500 TO *717 159 -R e al E sT p Il W anted let eee. UNITS FROM AUCTION Beautiful thedy lot approx <y acre on cartel lo Sylvan Lele 171.W0 Aik tor Cerrle. Ctntu ry 11. Juno Portlg Realty TO 4474 home TO 1455 Senterd. Attractive l bedroom, l both homo on corner lot. Perk end tennii nearby. Ottered el ttt.eee l«c tMtjhltf is t im U F f M u r i Oebery Auto A Marine Ule* Acrot* the river, tap of hill 174 Hwy 17 41 Oebery 4M 4544 REPOSSESSED 71 Gremlin In good condition 5100 down end toko over payment* Good cfodltnotnocotiery TO 4075 TL C Cut tom Body Shop end Gerege Uied Car* Ule* A Service Mi j ' y S Orlando Dr TO 014* WE FIN A N C ED WE BUY CARSI Botoir A Yard U le On the ground* of Good Shepard Lutheran Church Between Penny* A Honda dealer on 17 41 Frl A Set. 4 5 Blood Mrblle will be on ground* Oct » m . between ) * 50 P M Huge 4 family yard tele Setur day only H01 S Park Ave Plnecrttt Between Airport Blvd end 74th it____________ M OVING SALE 1400 W 4th SI F u r n lf u r * . dlihe*. ttc Thuridey. Friday end Setur Uy _______________ Multi family gerege lei* Sal urdey 4 5 104 Highland Court. Lake Mery Oil Rentoul near gollcourte__________________ PUM M AOE SALE Saturday October TOtn f AM fill I PM G r o c e Uni t ed Mel h odl t t Church II* W Alrporl Blvd Two Family Yard Sale Saturday Ocl 70 * 5 A Lime ol every thing Tool Grandview H___ Yard Sale Thuridey A Friday. Furniture clothe*, mltcello neou* 1414 S E'm Ave Yard U le Houtehold ilem*. lire*, plant* A more Th u n day. Friday A Saturday I X AM to 5 PM 1530 S Elm Ave Yard Sal* Lott ol Wicker, •tereo, d**k, h o u l t h o l d furnlthlng*. Everything got* 1514 MeiIon,ui. Friday 41 _All_dejJSelurde£end_S>m^ •I Concord la X 5a Carriage Cove. Adult Sec , 1 bdrm /I bath Many extra* 171 5451 HALL FOR ES T AT E C o m m t r c U l or Reeidentlot Auction* A Appriiiel* Coll Pell'* Auction 171 5470 217— Oarage Sales *1*004. m in i.__________ SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 both lovely fume, 1100 iq ft., eot in kllchen. formal di-.'-g Shady double lot New Spa I *41.500 Owner Motivated 2 3 1 -C a rs I4’1' Jon Bolt * 4*1 wide Afumln . belt well, 1 twlvol B i n teal*. 4 frailer TO 514* Aree'e Large*! Re U l* Dealer Many available In Local Parke EASY FINANCING 10* 111 5700 1 bedroom. 1 bath mobile home with meny extra*. Aihlag SCHUREN R E A L T Y h i L I T CAS.............5050H1547 213— Auctions 215— Boats and Accessories CHABMINO. I Bdrm.. 1 Beth heme In Hidden Leho. Ipllt bdrm. plan, peddle lent, luth rm. * 1 9 9 190S W. 29* St M U S T SELL AT NEW SMYRNA BEACH Inveeferei Builderei Ocean end Rlvtrvlew loti *70 000 Financing eveiiebi* Beechndt Realty. REALTORS 417 l l l l QpenTDeyil Buying er Selling A Mobile Heme? Orange City Handymen Special! 1 bedroom. ltobam. pool tax .w Tlturtdey, Oct. I I , 1t*4— 7B Lots/Sale 157-M obile Homes /Sale SHUOOLE UP 1 Bdrm., 1 bath heme, with Nreplece. peddle fen, eat In kitchen, pnel. den, much mere, 151,000 AAA SECURITY 323-2920 WE U6EP THE CUAS5IC AMERICAN 153— Acreage- Seminole Wood* Executive home elite, s 1 acre* By owner Cell Orlando 177 7170 Alter 5 PM OSTEEN HORSES S bedroom, 1 both home on S acre* Only *74,710 o Coble TV. Pool • Short Term Lootot Available 1 . I 1 If. I p t , 1 It. U l U M l W .I R I M R BARRISTER T H A vT Grttorj Motile Homes ★ LANDLORDS * Tired of the heedechet? Lei ut menage your rental proportlet Profetllentl low cat! eervke TO M l Cell anytime United b lo t Aiiec letet. tec. Prep. Mgmt. Dtv., Realtor nfTRAPE SECRETS,L CLAUPE'HEH-HEH.' JUST INFORM THE 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rant Unfurnished / Rant GEIEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL M W TO QUAUntB APPLICANTS 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent NEW BRICK DUPLEX 1 bdrm , I both carpet*. dropet. now eppI lancet, fenced yd . central hoot A elr *14} mo , MI MM. Realtor Untied Salat Aeucfato*. Ilk. Very nice 1 bedroom, I bath plut eat In kltchtn. dining room end family room In excellent location, largo lot. fruit treet. laundry mom wilh wither *415 firm. Flrtt. lift plut tecurlty, TO 4467.___________ Winter Sprlngt ] bedroom. 1 both, appliance! completely i ."-eveted U00 plut tecurlty Ml 5110___________________ 1 bedroom. 1 both houte tor rent Lake Mery area Avail able 1611 TO 1577 1 W N T KNOW WHAT V5U PIP. M A JO R , AAJP M AYBE 1 C C N lT W A N T 127 KN3W.' B U T dR U M W E U . 5 A IP THE R A C C O O N N EV ER L C O K E P B E TTER / G a n tral Sarvicas Homs Repairs Nursing Cara Pretoutonel Chair CeiMng and ru*h teel weaving Reeton able price* Cell M l 44*7 Rtbelll KIR B Y /Itlt.ttB pp Gwerantoed Kirby Co 114W Id St. Ml 1440 Mnintonnnc* of *11fypot Carpentry, pointing, plumbing end*Metric M746M Floor*, potto*, drive*, tootor*. •tom w4llt A Kroon room* Handy M an J B R Jenifer*! Service CompMto cemmerlcei and reel denial urvlce. 454 1571 li p . Handymen, Rtf Reliable. Free I d mod any |ab Best Reto*. Ml Bill. Call Anytime a HANDY SANDY a Heme Maintenance A Repair* to# |ob too big or too email E Metrical, dith wethers, plumbing, dryere/wtiher* .................. m -s itf ................... Janitorial Sarvicas ljn d c l«a rln g Nursing Caro LPN will *11 with your dderiy or dliabtod relative In your homo weekday! Hour, day l i p . Rotoronco*. Ml 11)4________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER I nkovlaw Hurting Cantor •H E Sacend SI .Sonford _________ TO 4707___________ Private ham* tor the elderly Room now available Far In formation cell Ml MET. TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HorrtoH't Boeufy Nook 514 E Ilf SI TO 5141 CARUTHERl TRUCKINQ Fill dirt end lend cMerlng TO* 5000 OENCVA LANDCLEARINO Lot end Land (leering, fill dirt, tnd hauling. Cell 70* 5470or To* 5751 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE M IU M Horn# Im provam ant Lawn Sarvica Ptostorlng • 4 1 SOD SALES Ceou*. Be*. SI. Augudln* A Behlo 1*061 Sonford Ave Ml 417) HYDE'S LAWN SERVICE Very RotonebM Reto* Weekly/Monthiy Ml 4475 ettor 1 LewnMelntononce 1 ondKeping Buth Hog MewUig 544 5045. Sopor Trlm-Ttdd Matt* Res. and Comm. Lawn Sarvica. Mow, edgy. trim, haul 5X514*5 * ALL Ph*****f Ptaaterlnga Repair, ttvcce. Herd CeJ. . M1M4) Hoaitti ft Baauty Remedellag All Typed N* Job Tee Small 1 LIk Bended-In*. 1* yrt Eap/FroeCtf/Ref TO 7IS4eftor4 Rtmedtllng Spaclallla* Inc. "Tefal praparly tarvlcet" Room additton* and renova turn* MS-111 '.4fC THINK SMALL U*a eCleulllodad For II G RESULTS Call TO 1411. Pointing CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Yea “ ‘ ------- T re e Sorvlco ■ CMOLI T R E E S ia V IC I Free (d im e tot I Low Prlceel Llcmeed/lmured TO B i t "unbePreaeMtoneOidag." JlkTS T R U S E R V . Trg* removal, and prunolng tree* Affl04pm.5744t4d. I __________ Horn* Rtpairs Masonry Vdw ere Ooiurt ahead when yew put wanted* to work I CAR P EN TER Rtpairs and rtmodtling No |ob too imell. Cell » ) 4445 BEAL Concreto 1 man qualify aporatMn Potto*, drlvowoy*. Day* Ml TTO fv M » / 1MI. JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 T R IE Deed fro* removal Brvth hauftng. Free etllmato* Call Ml SMB �r • r * . IB -E v t w ln g H tra ld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. II, ItM C P*«f Mom, h ( |«M BENSON&HEDGES Discover just how rich a light cigarette can be. Regular and Menthol. 10 mg "tar!" 0 7 mg nicotine av pet cigarette. F1C Report Mai 04 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. r • 0 r • �■ ■ a a w w f T H E A D V A N TA G Em Q uality A nd Style For America's Lu xury Cars. • Computer-optimised all-season tread design provides outstanding wet and snow traction plus a quiet ride. • D ual com pound tread provides long tread life and excellent traction. • A ll rayon construction helps smooth out uneven roods for a comfortable ride t d e and a n d superb s u p e r b mileage. m Ueoq n l i a r c i R A DGetIATheLTireT/M 70 Built To Make Your Car Perform. * Traction block tread design delivers terrific wet and d ry traction and even treodwear. • Wide 70 series profile allows the best c h o ic e lo r y o u r ve h icle application. • Consistently designed raised w hite letters offer distin ctive styling that will match in all sixes. ;|7|%oo Jt v f ©^Goodrich . ©GGoodrich 80™ Belted for strength &toughness! BELTEDT/fl 70 —B - I j I 4 El i H BFGoodrich LiloMver XLM* Bus PIW/75JI14 P205/7SR14 P21V/M15 P22S/75R15 P23S17M1S m ■ roR sizi P165/10R13 • Lowmt rollmg tmttu Unco th*n non rsHult hr tuol oconomr Oui Plica SS.fS SR S3 SAM SS.M SI.M • 7Wo »fool bolu in d pnlfo^tot cotd bodf t» hi * ifr« •trmngtk • WW# r/Mti /<»/ outiUndmg hsndhrg 4 nd troctHw *4 6 6 0 ro esiZ l P19S/70813 •D e a n a g g te ta ir e tim e d to t e t c e l h n t tra c tio n - w e t o r d ry • T w o h b e n jh is bcJ.'e lo t it t e n g t h e n d h a n d lin g •S ty h t - ta n e d w h ite l i t t e n to r h ig h p e tlo tm a n c e lo o k B F G o o d n c h B a lla d T/A* 70 So* PSSS17SSI 4 P22V 70415 P21 V 70415 Caat h s(« 54.S0 57.80 42.54 BFGoodrich Service Specials Oil Filter L O C A L F IN A N C IN G A V A ILA B L E . (90 D ays S am * A s C ash) P r e m iu m R id e S h o c k A b s o rb e rs SPECIAL * 1 2 » 5 — . .n r r , PARTS n LABOR h i meet Americas Cats. You goli F o u r w h e e l a lig n m e n t e x tr a " • B e tte i t id in g c o m h r t • Stalid,ted U eenng • C o n tr o l a n d a a te ty o n th e h ig h w a y O lh w Sm v U u • raliabWi Sitka*. ■tidal. akaal tliqamaal, ml tad Itbuctlwa doaa kr pielattwatlt OUmt SataWaa Atallaklai Sitka* tkockt. atlU a n, ail, Itkitctboa.. J o a t k t fo tl nda taoctk tad tala CALLITORAMAPPOtRTKEHT A .O .K . TIRE MART 2 4 13 P H O N E 3 22 -748 0 S. French A v e . S a n fo rd HOURS: MON. TH RU FRI. SA T. 8-3 8 -5 :3 0 IS ��4— Evtulnf Here Id * Herald Advertiser, tawtecd, FI. H w frtiy , Oct. II. 1H 4 You May Be Severe' Driver, Says Manual ll Ih Important lor any­ one who .wants to g<-l Ihe maximum service from liK or her rur lo read the owner's manual carefully. particularly the preventive maintenance recommendationv These recommendations should be Tallowed. If. by any chance, a person has purchased a used car and docs not have an owner's manual. Ihe manufactur­ er should he able In supply one. Over the past 20 years, the emphasln In most m anuals bus been on e x te n d e d se rv ic e In­ tervals. lo make the cars as desirable and ‘‘main­ tenance free" as possible. It Is for this reason that Ihe preventullve mainte­ nance schedules should la- followed to the letter, und that the customer u n d e rs ta n d s the dif­ ferences In service rc quircincms. For Instance, for a number of years, most new car owner's manuals have recommended oil ch an g es every 7.500 miles nr 12 mouths, and oil filler changes at the first oil c h an g e and thereafter at every sec­ ond oil change, or at 15.000 mile Intervals for ‘‘normal" service. For "severe" service, the owner's manuals still r e c o m m e n d u n oi l change every 3.000 miles and an oil filler change with every oil change. This Is ihe Interval also recom m ended by Ihe Automotive Filter Manu­ facturers Council and the American Petroleum In­ stitute. However, what the ow ner's m anuals call “ n o r ma l " operating conditions are really I de a l c o n d i t i o n s — m ostly long highway trips r a t h e r t hun uround-t own driving. According to a survey d o n e by a m e m b e r company of the Filter Council, only about 20 |>crcrnl of cars are regularly driven u n d e r "normal" conditions. "Ssrere" is normal That means that four out of five car owners are In the "severe" driving catrgory. Hut no one likes lo think of himself as u severe driver. P e r h a p s t h e t wo categories might belter be called ‘‘Ideal” and ‘‘a v e ra g e .’* Since 80 percent of motorists drive under less than Ideal c o n d i t i o n s , the “ average" title would certainly be Justified. Severe (or average) service, as defined In most owner's manuals. Includes trips of less than four miles, particularly In cold weat her . Under these conditions, the engine does not warm up c o mp l e t e l y , c a u s i n g moisture to accumulate In the crankcase. Every t i m e t h e e n g i n e Is started, the oil is contam­ inated with blow-by soot, raw gasoline and con­ densed moisture. Unless the engine gets regular extended highway travel, these contaminants re­ main In the oil. After 3.000 miles of "severe” — or "average" — driv­ ing. the oil can be satu­ rated with foreign sub­ stances. Within the same lime p e rio d , th e a ddi t i ve package may be used up. The additives account for 20 percent of each can of premium quality oil. and Include various chemical detergents, dispersants, anti oxidants, viscosity Improvers and corrosion Inhibitors. Although the oil docs not wear out. the uddltives do. Unless they are replenished. Ihe oil CHUM BLEY’S Signs that shock absorbers o r struts a re In need of replacem ent are excessive bouncing of the vehicle, hopping wheels, excessive body roll and floating or d rifting on turns. cannot properly function In t o d a y ' s I n t e r n a l combustion engines. The category of trips of less than four miles Is Ihe key taclur in keeping most motorists In the average category. Iden­ tified as "severe" In the owner’s manuals. The other categories requir­ S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y O c to b e r 27th & 28th P la z a A ll A n t i q u e T o f .- ’ V ie w In v ite s C a r L o v e rs T h ese C la s s ic s • “& U U 9 • Stock *C6107 Continued to page 17 AITIQUE AUTO SHOW S a n fo rd Stock #C6100 ing 3.000 mile oil and filter changes arc not as common. They are: • Frequent Idling for long periods of time, s uc h as st op- and- go driving In heavy traffic. Many cars are subjected to this condition twice a T to x U l A * Pin* PC**f &U*Mt4 ftu fU & 7 * “7U 40 * 0 SO'* Sponsored By The Seminole County Antique A Classic Anto Club D EA L W IT H A GOOD CHUM JIM CHUMBLEY S A N F O R D PLAZA "Where Good Thing* Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 �I r*A !■)»-. Ewntng Htrald A H«r*td Advertiser, $*ntord, FI. Thursdey, Oct Use Care Jumping Battery | Very cold weather can spell trouble for you and your car, as so many find out all too often each winter. Probably the most common, and most aggravating, result of that cold weather Is an exhausted battery. After you've vented your frustration, rem em ber that your predicament Is not Irreversible. With the help of a Good Samaritan and hts car's healthier "booster" bat­ tery. you can quickly resurrect your own by­ following a simple pro­ cedure: 1. Position the car with the booster battery so that Jumper cables will reach from the healthy battery to yours, but don't let the cars come In contact with each other. 2. Make sure that both Ignitions are turned ofT, that both have their transmissions In "park" or "neutral," and that both have their parking brakes set. 3..First connect one ted Jumper cable clamp to the positive terminal ot your car’s dead battery. Then connect the other red rlamp to the positive terminal of the booster battery. •I. Next at t ach one bl ack J u m p e r c a b l e clamp to the negative termlnul of the booster battery. Then connect the other black clamp to some solid metal point In your car's engine com­ partment. . 5. Have your Good Samaritan start hts ear. Then start the engine of your own car. It make take a few seconds to turnover, but It will. 6. In Ihc reserve order from the way you con­ nected the clamps, re­ move them from both cars. 7. Drive your car. or at 35 Years Experience • FREE ESTIM ATE • A l l WOW GUARANTEED 'N O JOI TOO N O OR TOO SMALL AUTO'TWCM* M ID'S OARAOI "Beat Tune-up In Town” 4M M ATTKITHCT 323-1129 i sum While Jump-starting a battery Is not difficult, W ITH OIL A you should take some FILTER CH A N G E safely precautions: REG. *15.95 Be sure the Jumper cables and clamps have no loose or missing In­ sulation. which yould HWY. 17-92, SANFORD lead to electrical or acid •• 4274 K " O U i ™ H tk H M D burns, or sometimes an •••••••••••••••••••a explosion. lube! *1295l COUPON 9 IIM J I 1 * tt7 7 • AM I PM MON - » * Lock Before 'feu Leap, Introducing NCNB’s N ew Locked-In A nd Guam nteed-For-30DaysCarLoan. A U TO l CONDITIONING SPECIALIST least keep the engine running for a period ot time sufficient to build •ip the charge In your i-attery — a half hour or more Is suggested. And If you're going to be leav­ ing your car on a parking lot all day, try starling It and running tt briefly once or twice II, 1W4-J1 Before you look into that shiny new car, look into NCNB’s new, before-you-buy car loan. Just tell us the price range that you’re considering; we approve the loan and you’re off. Ready to deal from a position of strength. After all, your loan’s already approved, with an interest rate that’s locked in for a full 30 days. Don’t worry, if our rates go down before you buy, we’ll give you a lower rate when you close the loan. Remember, only NCNB offers this guarantee. Our offer’s good on new cars and trucks. Good for used vehicles, too, if they’re under five years old. NCNB’s newpre-approvedand guaranteed-for-30 days car loan. It's just one more way we’re working hard to be the best bank in the state of Florida. One neighborhood L ----a t a tim e . National Bank U r n tw fW C �How To Avoid Those Winter Driving Woes PLYM O UTH fhe 1985 C a ra v e lle S E is P ly m o u th a f­ fordability at its best. C a ra ve lla SE Is d riv in g proof that a c a r w ith room for six can handle the road w ith a g ility, thanks to the front-w heel d riv e and the latest suspension technology. CARS E O ne look at C a ra v e lla S E 's classic e xterior stylin g tells you y o u 're going places. F ro m Its traditional g rlllw o rk to the tastefully subtle ta illa m p tre atm e n t, this is the fa m ily size ca r you thought you co uldn't afford — but c a n .‘ O PAIIMT & BODY a w h s c k ih s c r v ic i C O M P LETE R EP AIR C EN TER TRUCKS • Body Shop • All Mechanical Repairs & Service IN S U R A N C E ES TIM A TES 24 HOUR WRECKER 3 2 2 -7 4 2 2 2890 HWV. 17-92 SANFORD V o u loc i A A M C O C u l t it Indtptodtntly O w n «d a n d O p s rs la d . .............. ittjSjSSSBBBSSiS™<1* '"■l.ri.1"TTH, 3 2 2 -8 8 4 4 2 6 1 3 HWY. 17-92 (1 Block N. O f 2 7 th S t.) SANFORD By Peter Bohr (NEA) — Living III Southern California dor* have its advantages. When autumn arrives. I don't rake leaves, stock the basrmrut with heating oil or prepare my car for blizzards. Changing smog-eaten windshield-wiper blades is about the extent of my annual winter-driving preparations. Uul If you live In a warm climate and trek lo the mountains, your car will present you with three challenges on cold winter days: starting the beast, stopping It. and keeping wear and tear on chilled machinery to a minimum. We'll start with the batlery (pun Intended) Batteries, like many car parts, don't work as well when cold. If you doubt your battery's ability to hold a charge, your mechanic can quickly check Its condition. If necessary, and for good winter-driving Insurance, replace II wllh n battery with 20 percent more cold-cranking power than the one recommended. Batteries have It easier If the rrsi of Ihe electrical system Is up to snulf. In wet wealhrr. regardless of how cold It Is, worn points In the distributor, corroded batlery terminals, frayed wires and dirty spark plugs will make for hard starling. Have your mechanic check them all You may think oil has nothing to do with starting a car. But when temperatures drop, the wrong oil will sit In the crunkcasc like a glob of cold oatmeal. Then the starter Is forced lo drag the pistons and assorted machinery through the mush, draining the battery's energy. So you want an oil that stays thin. A multlvlscoslly 5W + s30 oil la good for northern climates. The "W" stands for "winter." not "weight" and means the oil will remain at Ihr Indicated viscosity In subfrcezlng temperatures —that Is. It won't turn to mush. If you travel to a truly Inhospitable cllmalr where temperatures regularly plunge lo minus 20 degrees, you mlghl try a synthetic oil like Mobll 1.' though It's more expensive. In mild climates, a 10W ♦ s30 or.lOW ♦ s40 oil Is line for winter. If a powerful battery, healthy electrical system and thtn oil aren't enough in arouse your cur from u deep winter's sleep, an auxiliary healer might help. Some keep the hatlery loasty, while others warm the oil or cooling-system liquid. Or try an electrical device that automatic ally starts the engine every few hours; It may be disconcerting to hear your car start by Itself tn the middle of the night, but It'll be ready to go In the morning. If you are In the mountains and onow Is on the ground, warm the engine for three or four minutes before you drive ofT. Otherwise. Idling the engine merely wastes time and gasoline. Just avoid Jumping on the accelerator for a few miles until oil and othci fluids have had a chance to reach norma) operating tempera! ure. Want a thrill? Try lo stop your car on an Icy road when the brakes are frozen and the tires worn. All-season radlals, as long os tread rcmalna, are OK for occasional drives in Ihe snow. But If snow-covered roads are the norm, you'll need a full set or radial snow tires. Just don't mix any radlala with cheaper bias-ply tires or you'll get quirky handling, even on dry roads. When brake fluid absorbs too much water and the temperature drops — votlat — frozen brakes Change the fluid In autumn. Avoid using your parking brake In freezing weather: drum-type parking brakes often Ice up. Park In gear Instead. Water often condenses In the gas tank and then contaminates the fuel system. To prevent condensation, keep the tank fairly full and add a can of "fuel-line antifreeze" every so often. �tvn lw g H if lil 4 M w l l w f , Sm firt, PI. Thursday, Oct. U . 1M4 - 1 G e t t in g T h e L e a d O u t There Is A Way To Protect 1Classic Car ' By P e te r B o h r "Getting the lead out" may be desirable to win a race or finish a difficult task. Hut In gasoline, some fear It means the early demise of millions of automobiles that need leaded fuel to run properly. The Federal Environmental Protection Agency says there's too much lead In the air. and that cars burning leaded gas are prime culprits. About 12 percent of motorists are ruining their cars' smogrontrol systems by Illegally using cheaper leaded gas In cars designed for unleaded, creating additional air pollution. The EPA proposes that by 1980 the lead In a gallon of gas should be no more than 0.1 gram, down from the current level of 1.1 gram, and substantially reduced from nearly 3 grams per gallon In the 1960s. The EPA would like to eliminate leaded gas altogether by about 1995. combustion chamber. Without lead, the constant opening and closing of the valves would wear away the valve seals to a |>olnt where the valves would ucvrr quite close. If pressure or "compression" created by the normal combustion process escapes past an unclosed valve, the engine loses power. Escaping pressure may also bum a hole In the valve. Lead also forms a protective cushion In the valve guides. Without lead, the guides wear and the valves wobble as they open and close. Oil then slips down the guides Into the combustion chamber and you've got a smoking, oil-burning car. Hut a coating ol lead is harmful to the cutalytlr converter, the device responsible for cleaning up exhaust emissions. Just a few tankfuls of leaded gas can render a catalytic converter useless. When automakers begun to equip cars with Why do some cars require leaded gas while others catulytlc converters around 1975. the oil Industry begun to offer unleaded gas. At the same time. are damaged by It? American automakers began to build engines with First, lead Is used to Increase the octane of gasoline. harder materials for the valve seats and guides to If the octane rating Is loo low. your car's engine may compensate for the lack of lead. Some American "knock." You'll hear a metallic pinging sound that's companies used these harder materials as early as not only annoying, but can mean the engine Is being 1971. • damaged pot1unalc!‘\ adding- a.ethanol or olefins American automakers usually use Iron cylinder Instead of lead will also Increase octane. So switching heads, which require tougher materials for valve to a high-octane unleaded gas solves that problem. seats and guides If (irkd Is unavailable. But many Lead also protects certain engine parts. Over time, European cars were unafTecled by the switch to lead deposits Itself Inside the engine and forms a unleaded fuel, since they use aluminum cylinder cushion between the valves and valve ‘seats In the heads, which have always-required spcctul hardened valve seats and guides. The change to unleaded gas cable nearly a decade ugo. but some 30 million lead-hungry cars still roam the roads. Will the EPA's lead lam promptly turn all these cars Into automotive dinosaurs? Kesearrh engineers with CM and the Union Oil Co. say In most cases the answer Is no. If you're not ready to give up your 15- or 16-year-old Chevy Impalu or Ford LTD. your car's health will be safe for a while. There's already a lot of lead deposited In the engine, and the EPA's proposed level of 0.1 gram will help protect that coating. In a few years when leaded gus Is gone altogether, you'll probably want to Junk the old heup unyway. Hut If you keep the car and run It on a diet of unleaded gas. you could still avoid serious valve wear as long as you don't run at high speeds or pull any heavily loaded trailer. Hut what If you own a prized oldle-but-good with an Iron ryllndcr head and don't want to take any chances? It would be a ptiy to turn a classy '57 T-Ulrd or a beautiful '65 Corvette Sting Kay Into a barely useable museum piece simply because leaded fuel Is unavailable. Well, there Is a fix: you'll have to remove the cylinder head and Insert special hardened valve seats and guides. It's not cheap, typically between $500 and $1,000 for a professional Job. but then they'll run happily on unleaded gas with an appropriate octane rating. T irc $ to n c 601 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD, FLA. 322-0244 PAUL BROW N M ANAGER TheFinest In Auto Service! TU N E-U P S • M UFFLER S F R O N T E N D A L IG N M E N T S H O C K S • BATTER IES A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G Q U A L IT Y TIRES WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS M a s te rC a re or OPEN A FIRESTONE CHARGE ACCOUNT $0 Day* Sams Cash �rhurtday, Oct. '» , IW< *— Evanlng HaraM * Haratd AOw r t l w , Sanford. FI. Save Your Heart: Pushing Car Can Be Risky During an Interview risky business for some­ with Senat or Claude one with a heart pro­ Pepper, Time Magazine's blem. as has Senator W a s h i n g t o n Co r r e - Pepper (he has a pucespondenl Mayes Corey maker). Il's dangerous, was a passenger In the too, Itelng stalled on a Senator's car. The engine main thoroughfare. w as sput t er i ng, said C a r s d r i v e n In Gorcy. and they finally marginal condition are a stalled as they arrived at hazard at best, according a m ain thoroughfare. lo safety experts. New Corey Jumped out to York Detective Lucille push, suggesting that Hurrascano emphasizes Senator Pepper remain at t h i s p o i n t o n h e r the wheel and guide the women's safely lecture car to the curb. series, saying "One of the Out the Indomitable. most Important things Is B2- ye a r - ol d S e n a t o r proper maintenance of hopped out loo. pushing your car lo avoid routine and steering at the same breakdown." An engine In marginal lime. He later explained that he thought Corey condition la most vulner­ able In failure as the needed help. Pushing a car can be temperature drops, says Car Care Council. The engine does not turn over as freely and the starter rccrlvea less power from the battery. This Is when top performance from the ignition und fuel systems can make the difference. If all Ignition contponents arc delivering full required voltage to the spark plugs so they can produce adequate spark If the automatic choke is doing Its part. If all the Continued to page 20 P lu g s P r o t e c t A g a in s t F o u lin g A new generation of spark plugs which pro­ vide added protection against fouling for virtu­ ally all engines has been Introduced. The new spark plug design applies particularly lo the popu­ lar new generation of f o u r - c y l i n d e r , f uel efficient I mpor t and dom estic autom obiles that have been rolling ofT the assembly lines and cluding a wider base In­ sulator nose, thermal bonding, an Improved The new design pro­ chrome-nickel electrode g r a m , d e s i g n a t e d a l l oy a n d a c o p p e r "Copper Plus." features a nucleus ernter electrode. longer Insulator nose, which enables the plug to As the demands upon tolerate more than twice s p a r k p l u g s h a v e the amount of deposits of changed over the years, m a n y c o n v e n t i o n a l oil and lead fouling pro­ plugs. Several specific blems have decreased, d esign de ve l opment s but carbon fouling has were required lo achieve Increased. In the* newer the longer Insulator. In­ cars, carbon build up on Into t he h e a r t s a nd garages of Americans. spark plugs often results In engine misfire, which dr as t i cal l y c ut s fuel economy and hampers acceleration. Cham pion's "Copper P lu s" plug, with its longer core-nose, resists this fouling, and the fir­ ing tip reaches deeper Into t he c ombus t i on chamber to bum ofT de­ posits during highway driving. a m o MOTOR OIL A l Season W h o p o il O V E R 70 000 D I F F E R E N T P A R T S 4 AC C ES S O R IES A V A ILA BLE F O R O O V ES T lC & IM P O R T E D C A R S 4 T R U C K S M fPl.KtM i)lt AUTO PANEL AND TRUCK PAINT D UALITY PARTS DEXRON II ntlH M A M PROTECTANT •OiV-40 DISPENSAPACK • SCREWS* NUTS* BOLTS OH TYPE "F" AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUC CHROM E LU G NUTS WIDE SELECTION DISCBRAKEPADS A U T0SU R E ' R E B U IL T S CLUTCH DISCS FOR BRAKEDRUMSAROTORS IM P O R T C A R S , MOST AMERICAN CAfJS CLUTCHASSEMBLY VWEXCHANGE CA/II00 CUIfOl LO W . L O W P R IC E S iia * T C U tK t cofim CATES A A A / AUTO BELTS 20% cu n ts TIMING GEARS ALTERNATORS S T A R T E R S WEKCHANGE WEXCHANGE AND CHAINS MASTERCYLMOERS WEXCHANOE “ Myour oar to tour yoan.oW, roptoeo tho bolto. M e iI K UQ e fa H vo imu ur fi li V fPaam Pw t i A u V H *N HiMrf puu « i rue* ur»A an heir Tttfey'ft bells dun I time Ihc » i ) #*) uvtl hi bfll M tip tnrmtd rnnhw* ( a ' l i h i j i i t l l il d r) v r jt»«j|h>r» j u j K k«*m| Ahrt k w )r m . n rn d r hrv M t cm po » Su.il tiuf c m il.w ir jn iA J io m n . itun;clhrhrtii — I W h r w u t K t j U lu t U o ;W < c « T ) ih rc ix n p k itk n c i 738-2151 i*l lopquibi) Cart brkt LEESBURG WINTER GARDEN ta iw d U d lL K O w * IM a c* w i O M n w n n t tH M iM . 877-2861 671-8804 326-2585 3834135 �Evuimg H«r*ld * Harald AdvtrliMr.-Suntord, FI. Thunduy, Oct. II. » m — It Listen. . . H ave You H e a rd ? 0? a 6 e tlw 4 ' 0p cftte& ‘(faCcUa0(die4 ' • Elvis • Buddy Holly • Beach Boys • Connie Francis • Bill Haley & Comets • Drifters • Coasters • Platters • Supreme* • Diamonds 6 • Johnny Cash • Marty Robbins • The Doors • Conway Twitty • Brenda Lee • Delrikings • Chubby Checkers • Beatles • Bex Taps • Rolling Stones • • • • • • • • • • Ricky Nelson Fats Domino Little Richard Herman's Hermits Dion & Belmonts Four Aces Four Lads Four Seasons Four Tops Frank Sinatra • • • • • • • • • • Perry Como Pat Boone Teresa Brewer Dean Martin Jimmy Dorsey Herb Albert Lawrence Weik Tony Bennett MeCuire Sisters Hundreds Of Others .M .-ll P.M. EVERY DAY ON JZ-14 RAI G ET YOUR FR EE " J Z FU N C LU B ” CARD TONIGHT - C A LL 3 2 2 4 4 0 0 - 6 -11 P .M . Sktf u d i n i at Um m Am bw iani af Km 'f iM m Sava Hmdredt Of D a«an By Jeining Oar GaMta 0MI« IZ FUN CLUB ITS FREE!!! FlttW* Shew” : N A M E ___________________________________ A D D R E S S _________________________________ 'a Ctwrrwi Stnrict M Wrecker, Raatate, Laa'a Meats, QuAty You SaaSa, SaM QaM (Attareeete Ip ik p ), Oab your “ JZ FUN CARO" a at above sponsoring businesses c m m m ■A Discount m vo C I T Y ______________________________________ S T A T E __________________ AT LAST YOU « T O O f T IIH II far C E N T R A L F L O R ID A 'S E X C L U S IV E G O L D E N O L D IE S R A D IO II you aro In buslnaaa and nund to ranch thouaands ol local cuatomara and at a reasonable coat, Call Bill Burgees, Owner-Manager ol ttta “ Fabulous Flttiaa Show on JZ-14 R a d io ...Y o u r buslnaaa can ba faalurad an tha show, avary day, a minimum ol 3 tlmas such show lor laaa than S30 a SNOW w jz @ A M 322-1400 --------- i s i e r c E u i t v a v e . ZIP. A t a u t UttUMT. 323-1414 Call the Fabulous Fif­ ties S h ow and let us p la y y o u r favorite G olden Oldie I �7*—Evening HtraM A Herald Advertiser, laniard. FI. ----7------------------------------------------------------- Thursday, Oct. It. 1M4 ...How You Continued from p i f i 8 Council, but In the Inn# run It's likely to be Ihe real bargain In terms of wifely. long life and sailsaction. Pdr the price of a •lamped, self-addressed e n v e l o p e . Cur Ca r e Council offers a copy of " H o w to Keep your Brakes from Letting You Down.*' an Informative illustrated pamphlet that Includes a variety of tips on the braking system. Send your request to: CCC. Dept " B " . 000 Renaissance Center. Dr (roll. Ml 48243. ...Save Your Contlnaed from page 6 numerous other compo­ nents In the complex m e c h a n i s m are performing properly. Ihe engine will start quickly. The Council offers the National Car Care Month reminder to motorists who may be going Into the winter months with cars In borderline condi­ tion: Don’t take chances: Invest In pr e- wl ut er m aintenance now. In­ cluding necessary tune-up services to be sure you're not left out In the cold. M E R C U R Y G R A N D M A R Q U IS E n g in e e rin g advances a re highlighted In the 1985 M e rc u ry G ra n d M a rq u is and M a rq u is m odels. T h e rid of the full size G ra n d M a rq u is benefits fro m new gas-filled shocks and an optional a uto m a tic load-leveling suspension. T h e m id size M a rq u is Incorporates engine and corrosion protection im pro vem ents, plus a new ve rtic a l-th e m e g rille and revisetH alllam ps. U s e d C a r V a lu e In c re a s e s If It's P r o p e r ly C a r e d F o r Surveys taken last year Indlrulr that (1) the average age Of cars In America Is now utmost seven years and (2| ‘more thun 16 million previously owned automobiles were sold by rnr dealers during thr last two years. Many used cars, depending upon year and mAke and model, are commanding a price of 81.000 over book value If tliry have been properly maintained and shi.iv Jtlllc or ru .v id e o c c u r rust. * If V«iu are among Ihe mllllousjof owners planning to drive a used car through yet Another winter, this Is the time of year to protect &our Investment by making certain the vehicle has been properly conditioned lo operate safely and efficiently III thr months ahead. Such maintenance as an engine tune-up. wheel alignment, brake adjustment, radiator winterization and tire rotation nr replacement may save you many anxious momenta during mouths of winter driving. You will also want to check the following: t-nglne INSTANT GARAGE FOR THAT BRAND NEW CAR!! coolant, windshield wipers and solvent, battery, spare tire and Jack assembly, as well as other emergency equipment. To prdtccl the appearance and longevity of your used car. technicians recommend that you also inspect exterior metal for the first telltale signs of rust corrosion, Exterior corrosion Is a danger signal that ' it may be prea^.h in hidden areas behind lender wells and rocker panels, beneath engine and trunk hoods, uraund grlllwork. headlamps and tallllghts. OPEN M ON. TH R U FR I 7 A M to $ P M . LO C A TED A T: 1012 S A N F O R D A V E ■^SAN FO R D, FLA. OUR G A R AG E SH ED S FEATU R E: •Cawptelety m w M K •Any tin n r thru m w • Teague A groove hoore . Fro# tocat A l h i ry • fa t Interior homo • Froo anchoring A eetup • Window* A etectrte outlet* • Alt price* d ca & O fia l6fureAu/M Sheds A m e rica D o u b le W M e s I ^ (m l j ff(u/tfesuw c? ■tan iltong fend th irty Uke ell •Nino convenient tin t tor any w . jo nor nocr nor » .« xrur ic.xr HOT »«■«• •Heery convened an ahOMoom eilerto, AUTOMATIC • STANDARD Ropatr Sorvko For Cars • Pickups • Largo Trucks Open Mon. Set. u AM S I'M The Storage Exports 11)t HWY. 17-82 N CASSELBERRY, FL S11 E. COLONIAL OR. ORLANDO,FL S f M M l f i h m c i m m j u u is u 323-2802 ___;L |pM r u i - u i tat* n o ,!.,.. u �What You Should Know Is On The Tire Sidewall Although they may not be In the same league as Shakespeare. Dickens. Melville or llemlngwuy. the tires on your car do. believe It nr not. have much lo offer In terms of good reading. Sound silly? Consider that the average tire produced by one tire company, for example, has nearly 20 pieces of relevant Informat ion printed on Its sidewall. Reading a tire's side­ wall may not be your Idea of the beat way to spend a winter's evening — It doesn’t exactly fit comfortably Into an easy chair near the fireplace as does a copy of War and Peace. But tires do contain useful Informa­ tion for you. the tire consumer. The drawing shows letters, codes and warn­ ing on the sidewalls of the new generation allseason radial tires. 1. Manufacturer. 2. Size designation. P' refers to the lact that It Is a . passenger ' tire; *185' refers to the tire's width Jn millimeters: '80' is the tire's "aspect ratio" — Its height from the rtm ,to the tread surface — in this case 80 percent of th e t i r e' s width; 'R' means Ihc tire Is a radial design; and *13' repre­ sents Ihe rim diameter the tire fits. Required by law. 3. M pl us S. Thi s means the tire meets the Tire and Rim Associa­ tion's definition of a mud and snow tire. 4. The manufacturer's reg istered tire br and name. 5. Safety warning. This wording, agreed upon by th e T i r e a n d Rim Association and the tire Industry, Is designed to alert the consumer to what could happen If g u id elin e s governing ove r l oa di ng a nd und e r l n f l a t l o n ar e not followed. 6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading (UTQG) system. This rating by the Na­ tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration ta designed to help con­ sum ers determine the quality of tires based on Ueadwedh* traction and temperature tests on a gover nment - s peci f i ed test track. The tread wear rating of 240 translates Into a treadllfe expectancy of 72,000 miles, with a base 100 rating at 30.000 miles. The B wet traction rating on a scale of A. B and C measures braking force at 40 MPIf on concrete and asphalt surfaces. The tire's B rating Is well within acceptable wet t ract i on perf or mance levels. The C tempera­ ture rating relates to heat r e s i s t a n c e level m e a s u r e m e n l s on a flywheel. The C rating indicates the minimum levels all passenger tires m ust pass for a pre­ scribed distance at 85 MPH. UTQG ratings on sHewalls are required by law. 7. Generic name for the materials that make up the lire's carcass plys — c s s ln g c o n s t r u c t i o n . Required by law. 8. Denotes the material of which the bells arc made. These belts are placed In the tire below the tread area. Required Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, ten lo rd , FI. Thursday, Oct. 11.1H 4-1 by law. 9. Tread 3 Ply. This designation relates to the tire's construction, with one polyester ply In the carcass and two steel belts below the tread surface. Required by law. 10. Sidewall 1 Ply. Re­ fers to the one '.'yer of polyester cord that makes up the sidewall of the lire. Required by law. 11. S tan d ard Load This denotes the fact that Required by law. 13. At Max tnfl. Refers the tire is of the "Stan­ dard" load type' most to the tire's maximum common In passenger Inflation pressure when tires. The load range cold. That Is. when the varies dcpcndlhg on the tire has not been In use. For this tire, maxi- .m size of the lire. 12. Max load. This Inflation translates to 33 derlgnatlon relates to the pounds per square Inch. maximum loud p w w i i u l P.cquL—d by law. 14. Ma nuf a c t ur e r ' s the tire can safely ac­ commodate. For this tire. mold type designation for It is 590 kilograms or I n t e r n a l I n v e n t o r y 1,301 pounds per tire. C oatlnned to page 17 1985 FORD LTD U 1 IU I . 7 9 9 9 NEW 85 RANGER 4z4 Slock I5C044. Valour Intsrtor, AC, AM/FM stsrso luxury whstl eovsrs, light group, tlntsd glass, V-4, auto., slsc. digital clock. >7988 F RZIOHT 1985 CUSTOM VAN *9 9 8 8 * + FSCIOHT Cut too, *00 M ty ouotooUtoS arfth 4 eopUto chair*, roar *o<* hod. M b carpotod, AM/FM H o m o . ootoS S drtoh tobto. Aloe 1985 M USTANG *8 9 9 5 ctmw ni '#1 rat SEMINOLE FORD U l a r V A oo|loo. ■Mi* *Ms m N s, I Also. *0*4 control. AC, MoMd f U ll, Hghl group t ooa*ostooo* *ro«p ond SANFORD, F l . < ^ a *9 5 4 4 *7 9 8 8 * + FRCIQHT * P IU S AWP. A M E A T P E A L IS M A ffU M M C + F S tM H T �Thursday, Oct. II, 1W4 IS—Evening Herald 4 H w iM Advertiser, ten to rd , FI. AUTO TRUCK SERVICE CENTER If You Think Driving EAST CORNER HWY. I7 ^ 9 ^ i LAKE MARY BLVD. Factory OiJBPt Prices!! Sunt: OdUx 7Uw Svwicuft DON P R A TT M OTOR RANCH • RICK UR TORRERS • RUNNING BOARDS • GRILLE GUARDS • CAMRERS • STIR BUMRERS • BRUSH GUARDS W IN D O W S • S E A T • A C C E S S O R IE S C U S T O M IZ IN G FULL P A R T IA L 7/ TUt Z W Ik*, f t TOt fr* Off -* D o Ot 'tyaunuty a* 7 ? t f)* 4 t* U O P EN 9 A M to 5:30 PM M O N . SAT. 9 A M to 2:30 SAT. O R C A ll 3 2 1 + 9 9 4 FO R A P P O IN TM E N T A u to B o d y R ep a irin g F ib e r g la ss M e ta lW o r k 321-5801 BAKER METAL MENDING Plain O r Fancy Spot Painting or Comploto Paint Job O P E N M O N D A Y TH R U S A TU R D A Y 9 A M to 5 P M 70c pix TOritMtx ox TOiccfo 3794 S. O R LA N D O D R . On Snow And Ice Is Bad... Motorists who live In winter climates are more than familiar with the hazards related lo driving on snow and Ice. But these motorists, as well as t hose living In more moder a t e climates, may not be aware of the equally hazardous conditions which can develop throughout the year. For example, the first few minutes of a spring or summer rainstorm can spell danger for the unprepared motorist, experts warn. As rain water hits the roadway. It forces grease and oil to the surface, creating a thin, slippery film that Is almost as slick as Ice. In fact, this situation Is potentially more dangerous t han Icy conditions because the warm-weather driver doesn't antici­ pate the kind of slippery road surfaces generally associated with snow and frigid temperatures. This greasy film acts as a lubricant between your tires and the roadway, seriously reducing traction even If your tires are new. This rondttlon can be created by a light rain or drizzle. **sprr:-il1y when It occurs after a dry spell. Another warm-weather hazard can occur when a driving rainstorm causes water to accumulate on the pavement. Increasing the chance for your tires to "hydroptnne" or "surfboard" at higher --— partlculary over 40 miles per h s 1* . . This, too, results In loss of traction and. consequently, loss of vehicle control. MOTOR PARTS &MACHINE CO. Your “ BIG A ” Jo b b e r 1 1 0 W . 2 n d St. S a n fo rd DOMESTIC & FOREIGN S AN FO R D , F L A . 'M - SUNRISE R A D IA TO R Complete Machine ___r Hydraulic Hoses n ^ BIG SALE ON ^ l >BIG A SMOCKS! • Radiator Repair, Recoring • Complete New Radiator Saleti • Heater Recoring A Saleti • Gan Tank Repaint ALL TYPES AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS A U . W OOK M IR R A M in P h on e 321 “2822 FREE DEUVERY & PICKUP ( M i n d lm l* Jock ton A u to Sol*t) 3797 S. Orlando Drivo Additionally, stopping on a wet road can take up to four times the dlstanre needed on a dry road. Another potentially hazardous con­ dition commonplace In the fall Is caused by leave# scattered over (he roadway. Driving over a layer of leaves could cause loss of vehicle control leven when It’s not ralnlngl because leaves have a tendency lo retain moisture. Again, this situation ran be more dangerous than snow anti Ice becuase the driver Is tnken by sur­ prise. Remember, the ability lo control your vehicle depends to a great extent on the traction your tires have on the road. So. In addition to conditions listed above, you should also drive cautiously when travelling over dirt, sand, mud or loose gravel. The best way to avoid a skid Is to be aware of the road conditions and drive accordingly. • Slow down on slippery mads. When braking, pump your brakes gently to avoid locking t he wheels. • Keep your tires properly Inflated. To avoid swerves on braking, front tire pressures must be equal. And. for some cars, the rear tires should have higher pressure than the front tires. Cheek the tire Inflation sticker on the doorjamb or lb“ glove compartment to be sure. • Test traction on different road surfaces and In bad weather by occasional light braking. Sat W W W 322*8463 �1 9 8 5 H O N D A C IV IC C R X This sport model offers the standsrd 5 speed manual transmitsien er an avaituble automatic with Torque con­ verter lockup. This Civic CRX also has a sport suspen­ sion which included front and rear stabilizer bars and Is equipped with dual remote control outside mirrors. 19 8 5 H O N D A P R E L U D E The power Moenroef is the crowning touch to this sporty, sophisticated personal coupe. The unique double-wishbone front suspension and dual-carbureted 1829cc engine make the Prelude “ one ef the nicest driving all-around cars ever. Nothing tricky about going quickly, but an expert can play the controls to make It do Just about anything." PRESTIGE|IMP0RTS 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANTOM ORUM M 831-1M0 HOURS: M O N .-FR I.ft3 M SAT. M SUN. 12-6 as*?.-m S �Thursday, O d. 11, ItM • —Evenino Herald A Harald k d v ertlu r, Santord, FI. How You Can Tell If You're Getting Best Brake Job Possible *'ir the motorist who has a brake Job for his c a r on h is l i s t of automotive needs. Car Care Council offers these questions to help tie* tcrmlnc If he or she Is get t i ng the b est Job possible. I. Will the rotors or drums need turning or replacing? Brake linings THE M cKIBBIN A G E N C Y ‘ S in c e 1 9 1 8 " B U S IN E S S Complete Insurance Service... Insure With Confidence... & PERSONAL 322-0331 114 N. PARK AVE. “ S a y d 'W a lla c e * ]m u vu u tce W / t * * * « * * 1035 P u tf* * * * » , * t¥ ta d f«a > tU x 4 AGENTS: AL WALLACE & DON DURHAM 114 S. Palmetto Ave. 372-0814 SANFORD T U C K E R A B R A N H A M IN C . fiF o rm e r/y i£ o u > f// SYm urtim e . press against disc rotors In the front, drums In the rear, to slow the car. If drums or discs become pilled or scored, they must be resurfaced on a brake lathe. If discs or drums al­ ready have had too much resurfacing and are too thin for further use. they must be replaced. This will substant iall y In­ crease the cost of the brake Job. 2 Will the wheel cyl­ inders or calipers be re­ built or replaced? Wheel M A R IN E M O TO R C YC LE 221 W. First Street KARNS M O B IL E H O M E C O M M E R C IA L 322-4451 Sanford INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. "TiJteu ZuaUty SttU...Svudu HtlU... S c r y in g Y o u S in c e 1 9 4 9 413 W. 1st Stroot 3**3742 Bud Baker IN S U R A N C E A Q E N C Y Sanford 322-0501 w heel b e a rin g s and seals? The wheels spin on beatings lhat should be checked lor wear and proper lubrication. Wheel b e a r i n g g r e a s e Is formulated to withstand high temperatures and survive long wear. The seals are designed to keep grease In and dirt out. A ny b r a k e r e p a i r means replacing worn or d a ma g e d p a r t s with components equal to. or exceeding, the car’s orig­ inal equipment. As with any automotive repair work, the technician should provide a written estim ate detailing the work to be done. A quality brake Job may have a higher price lag than "bargain" brake work, says Car Carr C o n tin u e d to p ag e 2 0 ISTER UFFLER ?VTI, 5966 2421 S French Ave (Hwy 17-92) Sanford, FL F o r Lasting Repairs O P E N M O N .-F R I. 7 :3 0 A M -5 :3 0 P M / S A T . 0 :3 0 -2 :0 0 PM L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E ON M U F F L E R S NEW! ALUMINIZED TUBING FOR TAIL PIPES “costs i bit mors but lasts ■ whoooit lot longsd" Customized Thrtlmh. DUAL EXHAUST MUFFLER $ 1 3 95 Take-Out Installation Available W E 0 0 ALL A U T O M O T I V E R E P A IR S C A L L FOR E S T I M A T E I U K I O V IK H A U L ' ‘% 4 * * 4 m€4 7& os6 j f a m a n u A DIVISION OF 0 ‘NICL, LEE A WEST ORLANDO 10141 W. First St Pushed and replaced? should be used to remove any dirt, rust or other damaging material from the system. All air must be removed from the system after the brake work is completed. 5. What about the MUFFLER GIVES FREE ESTIMATES A PRICES ON THE PHONE 'iw 1 s 3 c 3I2 3J (y tv u y j Complete Insurance Service 4. Will the brake lluld be completely drained. cylinders, activated by Brake fluid attracts water brake fluid pressure, w h i c h , a f t e r m a n y press brake shoes against thousands of miles, can the drums In the rear; corrode brake compo­ calipers push Ihr puds nents. Fresh brake fluid against rotors In the or flushing compound • E s ta b lis h e d 19 25 • AU T0 HOME front. Damage from contami­ nated brake fluid, road c or r os i ves , di rt and grtme plus normal weer require cylinders or cali­ pers to be overhauled or replaced. 3. IVhaf kind of linings should be Installed? Most late model front wheel drive cars carry more weight In the front than older cars and (he brakes tend to operate at a higher temperature. Semt-metalllc brakes, standard equipment on many new cars, draw heat away from the fric­ tion surface. Replace­ ment linings, whether seml-mclalllc or the more familiar organic material, should be of a quality to meet or exceed manufac­ turer’s requirements. •near m sua •m c os m m Sanford $ 3 6 " S I H L E A W IL L IA M S O N ALL4F0RS72 INSURANCE INC. L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E B R A K E S E R V IC E '(4 4 1081 DOUGLAS AVE. LONOWOOO, FLA. TAILPIPE 869-0962 MUFFLER c S I l M A l e S A P H i C t S UN l l i t P H u N E �Evening H r* Id E Herekt A * w ftl»tr, Sanford, FI Thursday. Oct. 11, 11*4— 17 ...What You C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e S purposes. 1'i. Ma n u f a c t u r e r ' s mold serial number for Internal Inventory purposes. 16. Size designation of the tire. Required by law. 17. Denotes the fact that the tire Is of radial design and contrurtlon. as opposed to bias design and construction. Re­ quired by law. 18. Refers to the fact that the tire does not require a tube Inside ihe carcass. Required by law. Additional Informal Ion can be found on Ihr bark side of most tires, how­ ever. It often duplicates whal Is on Ihe tire's curb side or Is used by (hr manufacturer for mold designation and Inven­ tory purposes. Obviously, there's a great deal of Information on Ihe sidewalls of a tire. Although It may not pose a serious threat to our literary masters, this In* f or mat i on docs, nonetheless, lell you a gicat deal about Ihe ca­ pabilities. type and quali­ ty of Ihe tires we simply lake for granted. Good driving and good reading! T H E T H U N D E R B IR D T h is T h u n d e rb ird was Inspired by the w orld-fam ous quality sportswear whose logo it bears. T h e unique Pastel Charcoal exterior paint Is enhanced, inside and out, w ith special color coordinated components, stripin g, fa b ric, and the distinctive logo. T h e interior features the e la n 's lu x u r y a p p o in tm e n ts. A rtic u la te d seats In oxford g re y suede-style cloth are also available in oxford and white leather. • • • You May Be A 'Severe* Driver C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 4 day In commuti ng lo major elites. • Sustained highway driving In hoi wrathrr. such as vacation travel • Towing a boat or trailer, or carrying heavy objects on a rooftop rack. • Driving In dusty conditions, such as over dirty or gravel mads, or where volcanic ash Is blowing around. • Driving on sleep hills or mountains on a regular basis. Hear In mind that any one ol these conditions can m . ' \ c It mandatory to change oil und tiller ^ C O M P LETE AUTO INTERIORS CUSTOM BUILT M . P Q ^ We Specialize In: BOAT TOPS • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • VINYL TOPS *L A U D A U ROOFS • AUTO GLASS O F A L L TYPES • SEA T COVERS • CARPET 5 5 ^ * b u r n e d in t e r io r s * A LL o f o u r REPLACEM ENTS ARE H i REPLACED WITH > l/ f ORIGINAL NAME J W^W BRANDS E $ TA »U $ M fD 1 H « Quality fs Mo Accident F re n c h Sanford �10- Evening Her<l<l 1 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 10, 1M4 C H R Y S L E R 'S F IF T H A V E N U E C h ry s le r has added the d im e n s io n of honest value to the traditional lu x u ry c a r w ith F ilth A venue. F ifth Avenue's comfortable, luxury ride Is the result of its f u l l - s i z e 112.7 I n c h wheelbase and a proven s u s p e ns i on . C h r y s l e r C orporation offers the excepti onal 5/50 p ro ­ tection plan. CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES 100 N . HW Y. 17-9 2 , CASSELBERRY L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F 2N D CARS A N D C U S TO M V A N S GENERAL a GENERAL a GENERAL a GENERAL a GENERAL a R&ETire&ServiceCo.. ( Hwy 17-92 (Just South ol Flea World) 323-1350 834-3883 K&E Fire Is Rolling Back Prices Front End Alignment SQ95 iwi/M O Most U S Cars W» prscision caster carter and Kn o t Complete Iron and analysis included Price covers an conditioned cars s2488 Brakes ® OaaWa Staat Batts Card ra w DM nitfi M o it li S C a n / rtil f'Ml 3lie •• «|ljHMt »;«i Mi (III • »#«» »»*•« IM AlarI Ml II « ««a it iiH ii t o i l 3'M ' pm tt « i ' i « ■ »Ml « «|i n Id It* eleii HM. Bill if • latA >n •« iH M t, hi (i h i WHEEL BALANCE 1&VS0R1S ttP S O R Il 1SMOR11 tSV7SA14 is w s r m losrrtttte 21V7IR14 li* in U H ■ m r r i R t i par wheel ■ wsnsRii Excluding mag* I n v r i R t i WHITE NALLS Tune-Up 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA Aeta, Air, SIM M Cassette. $24.95 $26.95 4 Cyl. „ 6 C y l . use,, $29.95 8 Cyl. *pl|f r ,J)4f* P‘ui4 Pirn, ||M!| 1|rttp *t Je' (la ’ * Cj fl i Tp»l | t* Is,. it* il Al a GENERAL • GENEHAl WDNOUNTIRG I available! 9099 || Oil. Lube) i s * tan km w Most U S. Carsl| Complete chassis lubrication a'd oil] change Pnca includes up to S qts olj We also check transmission oil a Lit Nfc RAl a G E N E R A L a GENERAL — a— sasaaiaiti— MteSssamseaH �Thurvlay. Oct. II. 1H4-1S Evening Herald A Herald Advtrfltar, Sanford. FI. PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE SK toward YaunaH With Etary Driva! Tht IM S Carvalt SI la Pfyaweth affardahiftty at to ha*L CartvtAt U It drivtag praaf that a car atth raaa far tit caa haadtt tha raad with m^^Wm ■ Am * ■ A®*/ i IA WmWIW M » - -*MTva __.a a* - BMal tatpiMlta tithailtgy. Tha CaraaaMa M It the faaidy alia tar jraa thaa|ht yaa caaUa’t ti­ lted — hat yea caa! Th0 Magic Wagon Catts Its Spall! • M W taattag capacity Nth ap ta 125 caMc feet ef carta capacity, »tth to trha taracaMa tin , u c A i mm ef haadhag m i w trl i lli u n l im ak I tying. yeel Had tha IM S Pfy iath Vayatar tm taf kaadt al acrau CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE n>« Complata Traditional Luxury Car S ° M £ '84 s t f F T Chryilar hat added the diataatita tf vein* ta tha tradlttanvl Vrrory u r oW, fifth Avtnua. tit gent. arlth caatia^irary aaptarawca. caaifartahla ride aad V I paritraiaaet. frktd hale* to hay cewpetftar*. the rttr-nhttl driva fifth Aitnaa It aa tictlleat tea car value! P R IC E D T O "tfor Gor ’em CLARK'S SELECT USED CARS! 1984 1984 BUICK 1984 RENAULT [R E G A L -U N IT E D , 2 DOOR PLYM OUTH A LU A N C E 4 DOOR ATT, kit, PIS. Pit, Staraa, IT*. , PIW, TIN. Sfart Whaah, Vtlear lat. Carnet ltd. HORIZON 4 DOOR A/T. A/C, PIS. Pit, Staraa. Oatarl Saad. A/T, kit. Pit, PIt, StarM. 4 Ta Cheat* Fratt. . . . 1984 CAM ARO 4 DOOR -SPO R TS att , tut, pis , p * . rrm, m . turta, m . Sparta Wheat*. Iraara « h *9295 1983 DATSUH 1980 FORD 300 SX, 5 SPEED FU TU R A , 2 DOOM T>* Teat M m 0a A/T, A/C, S S , ^ • Cyl, Tat Tea* *6495 £9995, $ M W Q W C W W £ L T;AIC, Staraa, LaI ary $8695 1981 CHRYSLER 1984 DODGE too c o n v e r tib l e NEW YO RK ER , 4 DR. A/T, A/C, PIS, PH, PIW, Pis****, ClNit, Tht, Staraa Tag** Trtpta White *7995 1984 PLYMOUTH 400 C0NYERT1RLE A/T, AIt, V O YAG ER LE A/T, AIC, 7 Pat*., ESC ORT S T A . W A S . P d t A A F S EV ILLE Mae Vtlear CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH (j.M L M tl.fiim O J 6 f//lo f t w r i o q / v d ' *11,995 1983 CADILLAC 1981 FORD Mam l o t 4 8 S Hwy I J b C .t s s t 'l b e 'r y 8 J1 / / 0 0 l ot s . 1 C L liK O i-.iW v U s . m I l - . S . ' S H * , . M u , ' : ■■• !!! C > J . ur!... i //H 101 $10,495 PltJPIt, *12,995 CLARK 1983 DODGE \J 7» I ....... ' I.I//00 •TV»Lf>»7WI >16,995 �O ur Goal Is... 100% Quality Service Every Customer... Every Visit... WE HAVE • FACTORY TRAINED & ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICANS • HEAVY TRUCK REPAIR •COMPLETE RV SERVICE •24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE Including Heavy Towing BECAUSE OF ITS RESILIENCE AND SUPERIOR W IPING ABIUTY. NATURAL RUBBER IS USED IN MANUFACTURING W INDSHIELD W IPER BLADES. BUT NAIURALI RUBBER IS VULNERABLE TO T H E ELEM EN TS AND TO AIR-B ORNE CONTAMINANTS. EV EN WITH ADDITIVES IN TH E RUBBER TO 1MFRCVE DURABILITY, WIPER BLADES T O O T O DETERIORATE A H ) BECOME m m ., LOSING T H O R EFFEC TIV EN ES S IN 6 TD I2 . M ONTH S.TH EY MAY SMEAR, S IR EA K AND CHATTER; SHOULD BE REPLACED AT LEA S T A N N U A LLY FOR SAFE DRIVING V IS IO N . • MONTHLY SERVICE SPECIALS •SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT «• I / 'l We fix cars for keeps. LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE Ournew car loans have been making nice things happen OPEN CONVENIENT HOURS TO SERVE YOU... MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30 AM to 6 PM SATURDAY 0 AM to 12 NOON ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED... 502 N. Highway 17 92 P.O. Box 9400 Longwood. FL 32790 006 ) 831 177® HOME �Watch For 'Spin Tire' Failure: It's Hazardous When was the last time you helped push a car that was stuck in the sand, mud or wet grass? You may not have given It much thought, but did you know that there Is a right and a wrong way to help a stranded motorist? According to auto safety experts, there Is a poten­ tial tire hazard, known as spin failure, and what you don't know about It could hurt you. Spin failure can occur when either one or both of the wheels on your car' s drive axle are allowed to spin freely. On a car with a free spinning wheel, even the slightest touch on the gas pedal can cause the free spin­ ning wheel to accelerate to speeds of up to 150 mph In a matter of sec­ onds. Extreme centrifu­ gal force Is at work and an explosion can result In vehicle damage or personal Injury. A wheel spinning that last can cause the tire to explode by literally tear­ ing It apart, propelling tire fragments with a force capable of going right through the body of the car. That should give to something as common you some Id:a of the as dirt, wind or even an extent of personal Injury old rug that will provide that could result from traction for the wheel. this situation. But never use any mate­ The best advice for rial that could create a m o t o r i s t s w h o f i nd dangerous projectile. Above all. the most themselves stuck In wet grass or mud'ls to take It Important thing you can easy. Don’t "gun’* the rem em ber If you gel engine. Try rocking the stuck. Is NEVER allow vehicle back and forth, anyone to stand near or swi tchi ng alt ernat el y d i r e c t l y b e h i n d t he from forward to reverse. s pi nni ng w heel, and Do this gently, and re­ NEVER exceed 35 mph member, patience, not Indicated speedom eter power. Is your key to speed (4-whccl drive vehicle owners should getting the car free. If the rocking motion consult owner's manual). doesn't work, turn ofT the When one wheel Is stuck engine, set your parking and the other la not. the brake, and try digging free wheel turns at twice the wheel out. Make a the speedometer reading. ramp-like ditch leading Some vehicles have the gradually from the base power to bring a tire to of the tire up to ground Its centrifugal force fall­ level. Again, don't try to ing point In three to five "g u n " your way out. seconds. That's why tire Apply pressure to the gas m a n u f a c t u r e r s h a ve pedal slowly and gradu­ Issued t hi s warning: "Excessive speed In a ally. If digging the wheel out free spinning tire can doesn't help, you should cause It to explode from cons i der using som e e x t r e m e c e n t r i f u g a l form of traction aid. force. The energy re­ Various types are avail­ l e a s e d b y s u c h a n able. from metal tracks explosion Is sufficient to designed to be placed cause serious physical under a spinning wheel. Injury or death." Ewwlwf B f aid * H r a td AdvartUar, Sanford, FI. TtiurvUy, Oct. II. i m - f Lo m3w ood Lincoln - Mercury C entral Florida’s * 1 Lincoln M ercury Dealer OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9: SAT v v V & S U N T I L 6 P M.: O P E N S U N 1 2 6 5 5 5 5 Hwy. 1 7 - 9 2 • Longwood \ 8 3 1 -8 0 9 0 o r 3 2 2 -4 8 8 4 f ie e D M TOPAZ ()) :0RD FACTORY WARRANTY PARTS AND LABOR* EVERY USED CAR *8995 *5993 ..*4995 mmmr *2995 1N2 *3995 *5995 *5995 gSSSmM *6995 •4995 A.r INO H O N D AA C C O R D «M . 1 H. Mtn—f 4995 nr* •4995 *4995 •6995 7995 5995 8995 m a i/tu 5995 1)12 FO BOESCO A T LSHTML S w oT A twaiMiva* mi mwnM M H W DIZ CH EV . CA V A U EB 1M M .U UM X nCWMIWW I N I FORD LTD 11 mm.mu OLDS OMEGA I N I PONTIAC 6RAN PRIX 19M V WBA BBIT 1M M .MB.« •M UWMM UtW ftM M D7I FOIDLTD mi mwn CHEV. CHEVETTE 1M 2 I N I HONDA CIVIC 6L m . H L U H um I N I AMC CONCORD 1N2 m ra 197) C h r y s le r >m r - r t - v tt- Le b a n o n 19M COUGAR wcatsMimM Kt mi man nnwrr D I Z DODGE ARIES 4 DR. 1)79 OLDS CUTLASS MW. u r 1 11 IM I I I M . ' V * POWER T M IN ONLY » >MTV . _ B 7\ AL L W O R K B A C K E D BY OUR 1 0 0 % U N C O N D I T I O N A L WARRANTY If you*re having H E A T IN G ! A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G or E L E C T R IC A L troubles we're the only place to go In the Sanford Area. We'll give you fast quality service backed by our exclusive unconditional warranty. We're the areas only Heatlng/Alr Conditioning & Electrical Specialists. We do only three things and we do them rightll • AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING SYSTEMS • • FOREIGN A DOMESTIC • AUTO A COMMERCIAL TRUCKING • CLIMATE CONTROL A COMPUTER CONTROLLED SYSTEMS • NEW INSTALLATIONS • MOST EXTEND ED W ARRANTIES HONORED • ALTERNATORS • STARTERS • BATTERIES • ANYTHING ELECTRICAL DIAGNOSED A REPAIRED H EU A R C W ELDING • NEW A REBUILT A/C A ELECTRICAL PARTS �11—Evening Herat J A Herald Advertlier, Sanferd, FI. Tkwriday, Oct. II. IH4 W T I C i l T O T E S T T H E E F F E C TIV E N E S S O F A D V E R T IS IN G IN T H E E V E N I N G H E R A L D , H E R A L D A D V E R T IS E R , T H E S P E C IA L O F F E R B E L O W IS G O O D TILL 1 M 5 -B 4 . QUALITY SAFETY CHECK (HONDA ONLY) 1799 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 322-3253 PARTS & SERVICE WON.-FRI. 9-6, SATURDAY 9-4 SALES MON.-FRI. 9-8, SATURDAY 9-5 OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 Twelve Ways To Ruin Your Car And Not Know It A pamphlet with (he provocative title of " 12 W ays In R uin Your Car...and not even know It" Is being distributed by a leading automotive, re­ placement parts assocla lion through Its local outlets. Following through with such tonguc-ln-chcck advice as. "Coolant — not worth cheeking. It d«>esn't steam." the In­ tent Is to shock motorists into u realization of Just how slipshod many peo­ ple have become In the m aintenance of their rant. Other examples of ruinous attitudes Include dow ngrading the Im­ portance of cheeking the air (liter as being "A lot of nonsense. My car start si" The Nat i onal Automotive P.S. WE ALSO SELL NEW & USED MOTORCYCLES YOU MUST BRING g g B E C THIS AD FOR YOUR r i I C C v r V C ITEM TOP NOTES OK REPLACE Ip A CODE TIRES SPOKES S ALIQNMENT STEERING * SUSPENSION THROTTLE ACTION BATTERY TURN SIGNALS HEADLIGHT TAILLIQHT CHARGING SYSTEM INSTRUMENTS EXHAUST SYSTEM SIDE A CENTER STAND STARTER CONTROLS A CABLES BRAKES MISCELLANEOUS TUNEfCOMPRESSION IGNITION SYSTEM CARBURETORS lU OAS LINES AIR CLEANER I OIL LEAKS COOLING SYSTEM TRANSMISSION CLUTCH CHAIN A SPROCKETS ENGINE OIL FINAL ORIVE ■ Part s A s s o c ia tio n (NAPA) pamplet wastes no lime In g e tt in g dow n to serious business, howev­ er. Its Inside pages arc devoted to the "Jllp-slde" of the story — a listing of twelve major points that should be checked regu­ larly. 12 points to cheek reg­ ularly: Brakes — Fluid leak­ age anyw here In the brake system can occur without warning. One drop of fluid lost each tim e th e b rak e s are applied can empty the master cylinder In Just u short lime. A spongy brake pedal feel, reduced stopping ability and er­ ratic brake action are often caused by air en­ tering the fluid pressure system bcrausc of fluid loss. If necessary, "lop ofT' the reservoir with brake fluid. Engine Oil — An oil level below the "safe" mark on the dipstick seriously affects the life of the engine. All moving parts must be protected from gr i ndi ng themselves to pieces by a film of motor all thlnnrr than a piece of hair. In tern al bearing pre­ s s u re s exceed 1,0 0 0 pounds per square Inch, and pistons often reach 400 degrees Fahrenheit. More reasons for keeping oil at the correct level. Change oil at realistic In te rv a ls , and d o n 't forget a filler, too. Spark Plugs — Many drivers think that spark plugs are designed for perpetual life and will last forever, especially battered by high com­ bustion tem peratures, s o m e tim e s re a c h in g 4,000 degrees Fahren­ heit. Com bustion de­ posits accumulate on in­ te rn a l su rfa c e s, and plugs get tired and worn out. Plugs should be checked regularly and replaced at realistic in­ tervals for maximum gas e c on omy and peak engine efficiency. If you want belter engine per­ formance. then a fresh set of spark plugs Is the place to start. Transmission — Ton little or too much fluid can cause serious transmission problems and often lead to early failure of this expensive component. Excessively low fluid causes bands and clutches to slip and wear rapidly. Overfilling causes air to enter in­ ternal pressure lines, causing erratic shifting and dam age to vital parts. Keep fluid at the recommended lev i Battery — Alt In ugh a battery Is a silent partner of the entire electrical system and Is usually "forgotten." It Is vital to dependable starting and operation oi your car. Corrosion that naturally develops on battery clamps and term inals "cam away" the metal and eventually destroys them. Corrosion can also block current flow and prevent the battery from delivering needed electrical power, (arose or m i s s i n g hoi d d o w n clam ps cause battery vibrations und will "kill" It faster than almost any­ thing else. So check your buttery regularly. Without it. you’re sure to become stranded. Keep It clean, keep it tight, make It last! Tlrea — Underlnflated tires rob you of good fuel economy and arc one of the major rauses of rapid tread wear. Low tire pressure also seriously weakens the tire carcass through excessive side­ wall flexing as the car la driven. S teering and braking control also suf­ fer from excessively low lire p re ssu re . N ever Judge tire pressure by looking: use an accurate pressure gauge. R a d i a t o r — Thousands of gallons of coolant must circulate throughout the cooling system every hour of engine operation or It w i t h t o d a y ' s h i g h - would virtually melt into t e c h n o l o g y , u muss of molten metal. electronically controlled You can prevent costly ignition system s. Far engine damage and cos­ from (he truth. Plugs are tly repairs by keeping the coolant at the correci level. Steering Fluid — Ton little fluid in the power steering pump reservoir c a u se s the, p u mp to operate without sufficient reserve supply. Pumps can produce up to 1.000 (xuinds per square Inch. They therefore need the right amount of fluid to handle the driver' s ste e rin g d em ands. If pumps "starve fur fluid." Air Filter — Clogged air filters pievcnt the engine from breathing easily. Engines taht can't " I n h a l e " properly because of restricted air iwssagcs In the filter el­ ement cause a too-rich fuel-air mixture, "rob­ bing" you of gas mileage. More fuel than necessary to operate the engine at peak efficiency fouls spark plugs with com­ bustion deposits and causes an Increase In exhaust pollutunts. A new air filler can save you money and will krep th e e n g i n e r u n n i n g smoothly. Belts/Hoses — Hoses that burst without warning and drive belts that crack and suddrnly break as you're driving will lead to se rio u s engine damage. Hoses rot Internally nru* V.) get weak and tired from the underside. Outward uppcarance Is no Indica­ tion of their condition. Ilrlts stretch and begin to slip and squeal. Thru water pumps, alternators and fans lose their effi­ ciency. For sufc Insur­ ance. change all bells and hoses every 20.000 miles. Lights — In all 50 stales it Is Illegal to drive without all running lights working properly. Good lighting (front, rear and turn signal Indicators! makes driving safe for you and ull others on the road. Headlight align­ me n t a nd s t opl i ght s should be checked regu­ larly. With lights on. walk, around the car to make sure they all work properly. Have someone tell you about stoplight operation as you apply th e b r a k e s . R eplace burned out bulbs Imme­ diately. Wipers — Poor visibil­ ity during rainy condi­ tions destroys your abili­ ty to see the road ahead clearly. Tired, worn-out wiper bl ades cause windshield streaking and r rd u c e your "road ahead" visibility, lint weuther bakes the life out of blade contact-towlndshleld surfaces. �Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser. Sanford, FI. CIVIC CRX RATED BEST Thursday, Oct. II, 1M4—I) 1 1 The Honda Civic CRX, M o to r T r e n d ' s 1984 Impor* Car of the Yoar, r e c e d e d a d d itio n a l recognition for Its 19B5 fuel economy. The Civic C R X H F pictured is rated wi t h 49 E P A estimated city mpg, a n d 54 e s t i m a t e d highway. | ' (HI | i «9 a * * i A T T E N T IO N O W N ERS! PICKUP TR I PH* BEHIND THE _ ____ ULTIMATE UBC - PICKUP — The ULTIMATE UBC • PICKUP it lockup trucks, hatchbacks, notch! Components: 2 8W* Poly woofers 2 2 * * 6' Piero horns STOCK O N A U CO UNTR Y « ft& S W H A t« D . mSWATjO* VA%iV/.V 1 OAT* i �t»—Ewnlwf H fiM * HtriM A dvsrtH f, WnHrd, FI. ThvryUy, Oct. II. 1H4 Fuel System Stores, Moves, Blends Gasoline The energy that moves your car comes from two sources — gasoline and air. the purpose nr the fuel system Is to store gasoline, blend It with the correct proportion of air and send this combustible mixture to the engine's cylinders. A float inside the gas tank measures the amount of fuel In the tank and sends a signal to the fuel gauge on your car's Instrument panel. The fuel pump moves gasoline from the gas tank to the carburetor. A fuel filter In the connecting line, usually between the pump and the carburetor, screens out dirt and rust particles. Tbs carburetor Hidden beneath the big. round air cleaner on top of the engine Is the carburetor, which has the .vital func­ tion of mixing Just the right propor­ tions of fuel and air. Air enters the carburetor through the air cleaner, where It Is Altered io remove dust and other foreign matter. It then flows though a narrow throat In the carburetor. Here's where the fuel Is added through a nozzle. The mixture enters the Intake manifold, which Is essentially a pipe with a branch for each cylinder In the car's engine. Engine speed Is controlled by the throttle, which Is a plate Inside the carburetor: it acts Just like a door. When you step on the accelerator, a system of rods and levers connected to the carburetor pushes the door open. The further down you push thr accelerator, the wider the door opens, and a greater amount of fuel-air mixture enters the manifold. QasoUne and air The carburetor Is set to mix about 15 parts of air with each part of gasoline, by weight. Under some conditions, the engine requires a "richer'’ mixture, that Is. a greater proportion of gaso­ line. For example, the choke enriches the mixture when a cold engine Is started. This device Is similar to the throttle, but it's located near the top of the carburetor. When the door Is partially closed, It chokes off part of the air — but allows fuel to flow freely. On some cars, the choke can be controlled by a cable attached lo a knob on the Instrument panel, but most cars are equipped with automatic ch o k es.' wlch open and close by thermostats similar to the type that regulates the temnerature in your home. Ypur engine also needs a richer mixture when you push down hard on the accelerator to pass another car, or to pull Into fast-moving freeway trafTlc. It's provided by the accelerating pump, a small piston or diaphragm Inside the carburetor, which squirts an extra few drops of fuel as the accelera­ tor is depressed. Tire Maintenance Cuts Costs And Wm Would Ukm You To Know About It. The Cur Knar O is th e w o rld ’s finest fra m o alig nin g m achine a n d It Is n o w a va ila b le h ere in Sanford, fo r th e first tim e . This Is a universal bench system usable fo r all cars. M easurem e nts a re sim p le , fast and RELIABLE. Proper maintenance of tires and wheel align­ ment can reduce vehicle operating costa, the Car Care Council advises. For e x a m p le , Urea underinflated by only eight pounds can reduce gas mileage by five per­ cent, and cut tire life by 28 percent or more. Cos­ t-conscious m otorists, the Council suggests, will check tire Inflation fre­ quently with their own gauges, available In most automotive stores for less than 82. Owners also should check tires for abnorm al wear when vehicles are on lifts for l u b r i c a t i o n or u n dcrfnme service. Further reduction of fuel consumption would be the result of Incorrect alignm ent, which can result In at least a two percent per tankful energy loss — as well as reducing tire life. Incorrect alignm ent accelerates tire wear to an even greater degree. The Council points out there are two easy ways to d e t e c t I n c o r r e c t alignment of tire balance, Indicating the need for cost-saving w heel or front end service: 1. L o o s e n e s s or excessive play In steering or difficulty In controlling the vehicle over bumps and around curves are Indications of problems which need correcting. 2. Another Is vibration or the slightest shimmy. When vehicles are on lubrication lifts, another p re v e n ta tiv e ma i n t e ­ nance check would be a s k in g a qualified mechanic to check the front end and steering for looseness, and shock absorbers for leaks. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE If you sro a first-claw traveler or would like to be, don't settle for anything less In your automobile. T r y a new Pontiac Bonneville on for size. There's room for six, plenty of style and more than enough luxury and elegance to earn fts first-class name plate. That's Bonneville. And because It's a Pontiac, you'll also get a responsive V —6 engine, full coll 5 u i^ n i!b ^ ‘andacbmmahdlrtg‘' ffe«l''f6rff£7<W »d.Goffrtl c la ii: ........ �ilia t e l H tfM j H«r»M ArfvtrtlMr, Sanford, ft. COURTESY PONTIAC PONTIAC’S ALL - WORLD LINEUP Isn’t It Time You Got Some World - Class Excitement Of Your Own? PO NTIM C^VU E SELL EXCITEM EN T! COURTESY PONTIAC 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 N O BO D Y W A L K S A W A Y ! 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92 *****»*•*&*»-•*>«4•■» Sanfonl OKI* MON. TMU Hd. M M T. M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 18, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 18, 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 18, 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/d9e9a8fa4d6519bbaa51b8703da46211.pdf 20391f039ec55a2cb770e4af82af308b PDF Text Text 5,000 Join Voter Rolls In Final 2 Months U.S. Kids On Fitness Decline: Study NEW YORK IUPI) - Two out of three school-age children arc too out of shape to pass a basic physical fitness test Including running. Jump­ ing. sltups and pushups, an American Athletic Union study showed today. The AAU study was released a day after a separate government study found half of America's 5th through 12th graders do not get enough exercise lo develop healthy hearts and lungs and most do not work out often 70% Turnout Predicted By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter Supervisor of Elections Sandy Coard Is predicting that 90.000 Seminole County voters will be eligible to cast ballots In the Nov. 6 general election. She said during the final two months before the voter registration books closed Oct. 6. about 5.000 voters added their names to the rolls. "W e were bombarded wlih new voter registrations. If those new voters will get out to vote as well as they did to register, we will have an exceptional turnout." Mrs. Goard said. Mrs Goard and IO e m p lo y e e s . In­ c lu d in g th ree tem p o ra ry cle rk s authorized hired by the county com­ mission. are working overtime, she said, to get the names of the new voters pun icd Into the computer and lo mall out their new voter Identification cards. This work must be done by Sunday, the deadline for submitting the In­ formation on the numbers of eligible voters to the slate Department ol Elections as required by law. In addition. Mrs. Goard said volun­ teers from the Seminole County League of Women Voters are helping complete the process. 'Return O ur Post O ffice ' By Rick Bronson Herald Staff W riter Almost 1.900 of those absentees went to military personnel and their families serving around the world. Mrs. Goard said. Separate ballots are also being printed for city elections In Casselberry. Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs, slated to be held Nov. 6. Mrs. Goard said election results will be slowed down somewhat election night because of persons are permitted lo write In candidates for president and vice president. This means that poll workers In each of the 72 precincts will have to separate those ballots containing write-ins from the others before the ballots are taken to the county services building for tabulating. In addition, she predicts at least a 70 percent turnout, meaning some 63.000 persons are expected to go lo the polls election day. Herman Gean shows off the 6-foot, 2-lnch-long dlamondback rattle snake he killed Sunday afternoon.wlth a garden fork. . Viper Sniper Herman Gean's nosy English Bull Terrier. Frlskle. didn't know what he was gelling Into Sunday when he confronted a rattlesnake colled at one corner of his master's house. The pit viper, with seven rattles and a button, struck and bit the dog on the side of the head. Gean said. Gean. who lives at state Roads 419 and 436 In Winter Springs, killed the viper by hitting It once with a 4-foot garden fork. Frlskle survived her bite after $60 shots of anti-snake venom at a Winter Park emergency vet-erlnartan clinic. She was discharged In good condition Monday morning, according to a clinic spokesman. —Dssns Jordan Resurfacing H o lid a y B o o n B re a k F o r C ity The city of Sanford Is taking advan­ tage of the state Department of Trans­ portation's planned halt to reconstruc­ tion work on sections of state Road 436. In A lta m o n t e S p r in g s , fo r th e Christmas shopping season beginning at Thanksgiving lime. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said when the paving contractor. WNJ Paving Development o f Jacksonville, stops the work on 436 for the six-week period, his crews w ill move Into Sanford for 10 working days to re­ surface five streets In Sanford. The streets are being Improved with city's share of the county's Imposed 4 cents per gallon gasoline tax. The paving should begin Nov. 26. Knowles said. And by Nov. 1. contractors. RGK Inc.. of North Carolina, will have completed the reconstruction of County Club Road from Hardy Avenue to Old Lake Mary O n S R 436 R o a d P la n s Road and a portion of Country Club Road and W. 20th Street. In prepara­ tion for re-paving by WNJ. The repaving of Country Club Road will extend from French Avenue to Old Lake Lake Road. Other streets to be resurfaced by WNJ during the 10 working days In c lu d e : S a n fo rd A v e n u e from Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street. Mellonvllle Avenue from Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street and Hardy Avenue frott. Country Club Road to 25th Street.' Cost of the projects Is $352,000. Knowles said. Meanwhile, some 27 miles of city streets are slated to be resurfaced, beginning In March or April. 1985. through a method called "slurry seal­ in g " | Total cost of that'work Is estimated at $166,643. — Domna Batss TODAY Action Reporti. .... 3A Calendar........ .... 3B Classifieds...^: ..4,7B Comics............ .... SB Crossword...... .... SB Dear Abby...... .... 2B Deaths............ ...10A Dr. Lamb....... .....SB Editorial........ .... aA during the 1983-84 school year to more than four million chldren from 6 to 17 years old In about 17.000 public and private schools nationwide. Only 36 percent met AAU standards for distance runs, springs, long Jumps, high Jumps, sltups. pushups and pullups. Surveys from 1979 to 1982 showed 42 percent of the youngsters were able to pass the fitness tests. See FITNESS, page 1OA Ire Up In Chuluota Already a record 2.500 to 2.600 absentee ballots have been mailed lo tesldeiitb In foreign countries and lo most of the.s'ates. sh»* said. j The ballots for the countywide elec­ tion are cumbersome, she said. They Include three punch cards with two Sides each listing candidates, proposed Stale constitutional amendments, and the county referendum on an additional I-cent sales lax to finance construction of a jail addition and renovations of the courthouse. enough or In a wide enough variety ol activities. The National Children and Youth Fitness Study, which surveyed 8.800 fifth through 12th graders nationwide between February and May. also found physical education classes tend to emphasize group and team sports, rather than "lifetim e" skills that encourage students to keep fit on their own after graduation. The AAU study's tests were given Florida......... ...... 2A Horoscope.... ...... IB Hospital........ ..... ?;• Nation.......... ...... 2A People.......... .... 1.3B Sports.......... Television.... ...... 3B Weather....... ...... 2A World........... .... 10A Chuluota residents. 400 strong to late, art- petitioning for restoration of he community's post office. Thev'rr also complaining about what heir spokesmen describe as poor ostal service In the area. • The residents, whose postal stullon Is branch of the Oviedo Post OfTIce. say hey often don't gel their mall because f the hardline (xillcles of the Oviedo ost muster. According to Virginia Chadwick. 66, f 521 E. Third SI., residents have ilssed Medicare checks and other m portant mull because O vied o ostmaslcr Sam Musgrove refuses lo rnd mull to Chuluolu street addresses, he said he only forw ards mall ddrrssrd to u post office box number. Musgrove m IJ the petition etlort Is uc lo "rumors." and "If any mall has ecn returned, it has only I k - c u small uantltles." Mrs. Chadwick and six other volun■era are going door-to-door nightly, she said, circulating u petition requesting Regional Postmaster Robert Sheehan to 'C h u lu o ta It to o n g o in g to h a v * |u$t a* m a n y houses a t O v ie d o e v e r d a re d to h a v e .' have the practice halted and to give Chuluota Its own post office. She said the group has collected 400 signatures and contacted Rep. Bill McCollum IR-Altamonte Springs) about the pro­ blem. Mrs. Chadwick said Chuluota had Its own full-service post office 20 years ago. But It was converted to a postal station In 1960 and made a branch of the Oviedo Post Office. The group fears, according lo a fiver they are circulating, that they may even lose the postal station, meaning they would have to drive six miles to Oviedo Just to mall packages and buy stamps. Those fears arc unfounded, according to Musgrove. "It's my post office. If there was a move a foot to remove the post office I would know about It." hr suld. The group says Chuluota has tripled in size In the last 20 years and deserves Its own office. They point to nearby Geneva, u city of similar size, and say It has Its own olTIcc. so why shouldn't Chuluota? "Chuluolu Is soon going to have Jusi as many houses as Oviedo ever dared lo have.” said Maureen Bell, a* former Chuluota postmistress. But residents will have to wall a long time before their wish comes trur. according In a spokewoman for the Regional Post Office In Orlando. "It's our commitment to provide efficient service lo the entire country.” said Marjorie Brown, manager of rrlall sides and service. "W e're not going to build a post office for a community when their Is one within a reasonable distance We see them r.c different." As for the charges of jnxjr service. Ms. Brown said they were bused on "misinformation." She said mall Is only returned to the sender when It Is In su fficien tly addressed, ntrunlng. without a st eel Sec CHULUOTA. pags 10A Banks Drop ime Rate NEW YORK IUPI) - Most of the nation's major banks, headed by Citibank of New York. Tuesday lowered their prime lending rale to 12Vb percent from 1244 percent, refusing to match a 12U percent prime posted by Bankers Trust. In addition lo Citibank. Chase •lunhattan. Morgan Guaranty Trust. Marine Midland and Chemical Bank, all New York. First National Bank of Chicago and Bank of Boston adopted a base lending rale of 12V4 percent. Bankers Trust Co. Monday lowered Its prime to 1214 percent. The bank's move on the prime Is a lagging reaction lo a sharp drop In their cost of money since early September. In addition lo a low er cost of overnight money, rates on Jumbo certificates of deposits banks sell also have dropped significantly In the wake of an casing of tensions over Continen­ tal Illinois' problems. But probably the most Important factor In the decision for banka to drop their base rale on which loans are priced Is a continued slackness in business loan demand. Large business has been borrowing In the commercial paper market where rales are lower than on bank loans. C r a f t y K id s Katie Paul, 3, above, gets a headstart on the Fall Festival of Crafts, scheduled for Oct. 27 In Sanford's Centennial Park. Katie ad m ires a reindeer doorknob cover, while Chris Echols, 5, right, tests the crayons from a handmade holder. Below, Candace Sallme, 4, left, and Em ily Rlcharde, 4, right (oln Chris In play. William Dunkclberg. business pro­ fessor at Purdue U niversity and economist for the National Federation of Independent Business believes Inter­ est rales will be slightly lower by year-end for a number of reasons. “ The Fed recognizes that the recov­ ery Is starting to mature and that there la Increased risk of aborting It If money becomes tighter." Dunkclberg said. "If the Fed Is going to err It would now prefer to err on the side of ease." Even Henry Kaufman, the Influential Salomon Brotncrs chief economist who e a r lie r t h is y e a r p r e d ic t e d "spectacularly high" Interest rates by the beginning of 1985, now says rates will probably rise only moderately this year. K au fm an said becau se o f the moderating economy. Fed easing ac­ tions and the strong dollar, the peak In rates he predicted may be delayed until 1986. Mondale, Reagan Question Fitness To Lead United Press Utsrastloasl Writer Mondalc and Ronald Reagan, their debate on foreign policy four days awr- are searching back ' no each outer's politic^, hisLxy lo support their growlngly bitter contentions that neither Is fit to lead the country In the nuclear age. Reagan and Mondale campaigned wllh a vengeance Tuesday, getting in last-minute shots before exchanging speeches and fund-raising dinners for briefing books and rehearsals In* preparation for their second and last nationally televised showdown Sunday In Kansas City. The president and his opponent appeared to *** testing out lines of attack for the debate with some of the harshest and most personal language of the campaign. Each also relied on old statements the other had made on defense and security Issues. "For 30 years. Mr. Reagan has had a naive and primitive notion of national strength and we can sec It In the work of his presidency." Mondale told an enthusiastic audience of 1.000 students at Stanford University In n o* hem California. Mondale then ran down a list of what he said were Reagan's views on how several presidents J had dealt with defense Issues. Reagan once called Kennedy "w eak" for "not taking what he called the final step In the Cuban crisis." he said. "H e called Lyndon Johnson weak and attacked him for not threatening the use of 8 «e CAM PAION. pegs 10A �M — tv w liH Hwild, iiiilifd , FI. Wsdnosday, Oct. 17, I W M s. Pac-Man Sparks Lawsuit Sheriff Polk Sued Over Car Accident N A TIO N IN BRIEF Investment And Trade, Not Food, Key To Easing Hunger WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration says devel­ opment assistance, private Investment and trade are preferable to food aid as tonf(-term solutions to global food problems. "Food aid can create a destructive dependency." Agriculture Secretary John Block said Tuesday at official ceremonies to commemorate the fourth observance of World Food Day. In a proclamation. President Reagan said real progress In reducing hunger will be made when nations are able to produce or purchase their food. Warnings sounded a decade ago that there would be global food shortages have not materialized In this current area of surpluses. Block said. The real Issue, he said, is not whether there will be enough food to feed an Increasing population by the year 2000. but whether the world will do what must be done "to end that remarkable paradox of global food surplus and widespread hunger" Block said some nations are rcfouolug policies to make farming profitable and President Reagan has called for a $500 million effort to encourage African nations to reform their economic policies and promote food production. Two Winter Springs residents arc suing an Orlando man because he purchased, allegedly with malicious Intent, their Ms. Par-Man machine. In a second case, a woman Is suing Seminole County Shcrlli John Polk and ihr sheriff's department s insur­ ance company for Injuries recleved In a car accident Involv­ ing a deputy. William Frtskcy and Audrey Bullock filed suit against John C. Davis for buying their $1,500 Ms. Par-Man machine for an undisclosed amount from a third party. Larry Herman, of Florida Amusement Company. Alta­ monte Springs. According to the suit, the couple Is asking an unspecified amount o f damages In et.ccss of 85.000 and specific compensato­ ry damages three times the determined actual damages, whatever they may be. They also ask to be awarded court costs and attorney's fees. The suit, filed Tuesday, stales that D a vis p u rch a sed t he machine from the amusement company In June or July 1983 after being told the machine lielonged to Frlskey and Ms. Bullock. They state in the suit that Davis acted "willfully and wan­ tonly with malicious intent of depriving Ithernl of their pro­ perty and converting said pro­ perty to his own use." by using It In a cominerlal establishment for profit. They assert in the suit that Davis has committed theft. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize, but no trial date has been set. In the second suit, a Winter Park couple Is suing for Injuries one of them received after an Oct. 23. 1982 auto accident with a Seminole County sheriffs dep­ uty. Ruth and Herman Frltsch filed suit Tuesday and are asking for an unspecified amount of dam­ ages In excess of $5,000 from Polk and Utica Mutual Insurance Company. According to the suit. Mrs. Frhsch was Involved In a car arcldent with deputy James Frederick Tlzzlo at state roads 436 and 431 In Oct. 1982 The accident, according to the F r lts c h e s . o c c u re d e ith e r because of negligence or poor maintenance or both by the HANOVER. N.H. (Ul'll — Researchers say Injections of a chemical that Is missing In the brains of Alzheimer's disease victims may be the first effective treatment of the mlnd-crfppllng Illness. Although no one knows what causes Alzheimer's disease, the learn of Dartmouth University doctors said victims had lower-than-normal levels of a brain chemical called acetylcholine. By continuously Injecting the drug belhanccho! chloride, which Is similar to acetylcholine. Into four victims' brains, doctors were able to Improve the condition of three patients and stabilize the condition of a fourth. Between 1 million and 2 million Americans are believed to have the disease, which erodes the victim's memory and thinking ability. It generally strikes older people, but has been known to affect people In their 20s. o u l J| K 3 H R : i^ w t a ir r: Strikers Accept Disney Pact FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet have approved a resolution calling for the legislature to repeal the controversial unitary tax and replace It with u half-percent Increase In corporate Income tax. The unitary tax resolution said the tax, which allows the slate to lux a portion of the worldwide Income of companies dslng business In Florida, had caused "uncertainty as to the official altitude of the state of Florida toward continued domestic Investment and business development..." The resolution also said the tax legislation should be limited solely to the terms of an agreement already worked out by legislative leaders and not become what Graham called "an early Christmas tree" laden with other tax proposals. The unitary tax was passed in July 1983 as part of a legislative package to Increase education spending. Big business fought the tax bitterly but was unable to agree on a source of replacement revenue In time for the regular 1984 legislative session. Bilingual Compromise OK'd MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County commissioners have unanimously approved an amendment to an antl-blllngual ordinance that will allow the use of foreign languages for emergency services and tourism promotion. By a vote of 9-0, the county commission voted Tuesday to amend Dade’s law against bilingualism. The amend­ ment didn't pass, however, until after a noisy commission hearing at which several people In the audience spoke out ■gainst the changes In the community because o f the concentration of refugees. The antl-blllnguallsm law mandated that all county business be conducted in English. The amendment changes the ordinance so the county may use foreign languages to provide medical services, promote tourism and provide emergency services to the elderly and handicapped. FHA Office Has Moved Savings and Loan of Seminole located at 312 W. First St.. Sanford. HOSPITAL NOTES ADM ISSION! Inter* TUIfeS Attaft DarrkfcO. Ifefsn CarrfeS. JsckM* Francs*B JscMon fifaes I TufOtOA johnniaM. Srssnv AlfemonfeSerm«» Daryl E Walter. Cartls Fire Sparks Chemical Firm Suit Citing loss of business and smoke dumage. u Sanford cabinet shop Is suing a neighboring chemical company for u fire five months ugo. Beurdall Cabinets Inc., 1699 Beurdall Avc.. filed suit Tuesday against Certified Products Inc., doing btialM M s as Buhl Chemical or Buhl Pntdticts. IfFnisrardnll Ave. Buhl Chemical, adjacent to Brardall Cabinets, was destroyed by fire In a-spectatculur blaze MaV 15. The two-alarm ehemlcul-fed fire burned for a day and fumes forced the evacuation of residents downwind In the Midway community east of Sanford. Brardall Cabinet is asking tor an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According to the sul*. Buhl Chemical "con­ ducted their business o ' a chcmclcal plunt and site In u negligent manner, so as to cause a fire to foccur." * Hr.lYdalf Cabinet states' that the fire caused smoke dumage to Its business, an Interruption of and total cessation of business, a loss of work und a loss of profits. The case has been usslnged to Circuit Judge C. Vermin Mize though no trail date has hern set. • James Kud, alleged leaded two Scott County sex rings.! the only adult who still facea^ charges. He pleaded guilty In a plea bargain and has yet to be —Deane Jordan sentenced. Miss America Hopefuls Must Vow 'I Am Woman' State Officials Call For Unitary Tax Repeal CMtrsI FferlBs — I HswMsl TsnSsf Buhl Chemical fire which deifroyed buslneit SHAKOPEE. Minn. CUPII State officials arc checking re­ ports of child killing and porno­ graphy that have surfaced In the same county where two dozen people were accused o f Involvemrnt in an adult-child sex ring. Th e ch ief prosecutor dis­ missed 400 child sexual abuse charges Monday to avoid com­ promising what she called a new In v e s tig a tio n o f " g r e a t magnitude." Police Tuesday asked staje crime agents to help investigate allegation s reported In the Minneapolis Star and Tribu nt of child killings and pornography In Jordan. Minn, where the adults had been charged with sexual abuse of 40 children. Two of (he people who had charges against them withdrawn filed a $34 m illion lawsuit against In ve stig a tin g Scott County officials. The first sex abuse trial, which ended In acquittal for Robert and Lois Bentz. was held last month with the prosecution basing lt« case on child testimony. Two more people faced trial this week. Morris dismissed all charges against them nnd otherj defendants rather than follow Judge's order to release H pages of Invest Igatlve not es. A n d Always Have Been IN BRIEF Farmers Home Administration County Office h“ 200 E. Commercial St. to the sixth floor o f First Federal —Deane Jordan Child Killing, Porno Probed; Charges Dropped Alzheimer's Treatment Found ANAHEIM, Calif. |UPI1 — Striking Disneyland workers voted to accept a new contract and end their three-week walkout, but many boycotted the balloting and others said they were unhappy with the pact and Its two-year wage freeze. The divided rank-and-file voted 696 292 Tuesday to accept the contract, and will return to work today. More than 800 of the 1.844 members of five unions who walked out Sept. 26 did not vote. Labor leaders said l^ iv n rv y ijijn rliid rs /vtwo-year wage freeze, and "concessions" by Disneyland In the key areas of medical benefits and subcontracting. Under the new contract, current employees will retain the medical and other benefits they have had In previous years. Disneyland would also be prohibited from sub­ contracting to non-union workers any more than lO percent of the work now done by union employees. deputy or the sherilfs depart­ ment. Mrs. F rltsch sta te s that because of the accident, she has suffered pain, bodily Injury, dis­ ability. disfigurement, mental anguish, loss of capacity for the en joym ent o f life , m edical expenses, loss of earnings and loss of the ability to earn money. Frltsch states In a second count In the suit that the accident has resulted In the loss of his wife's society, services, com pan ionsh ip, p rotection , support and consortium. They ask for general and specific damages, court costs and trial by Jury. The case has been assigned to Circuit Robert B. McGregor. No trial dale has been set. Wilton ( Mars. DfBary DlSCHAtOKS Derrick G Hagan. Sanford sw s ic u s . r a t e s Jowph J Gr«kw . Dtlfens Dam s L Jarman and Safer boy. Ssntord S IXTHS Margarat L. P*ck. ■ Safer Sin. Sanford Kalvln B and Cacaffe A. Yawns- a baby boy. Faro Par* ATLANTIC CITY. N J . (Ul’ ll - Nude pl'otogi jp h j wl.l not necessarily disqualify future Miss America candidates, hut they may have to swear they are mil transsex­ uals, pageant officials any. I'ugeanl chairman Albert Marks said Monday that officials were considering some rule changes for the coldest that was rocked by nude plrlurca nr Miss America 19H4 In a girlie magazine und a revelation that Miss Ohio IUH5 once pleaded no contest to shoplifting charges. Marks said the changes, which are "very general" In nature, are expected to lxadopted within a few weeks "W e ’re tightening up the language rather thuii stipulating things." he said, " ff you stipulated every pttfull o f munklud nr S «m in o l* Farm ers M a y Q u a lity For Loan Rescheduling President Reagan's farm credit Initiatives to reschedule portions o f loans for some financially stressed Farmers Home A d­ ministration (Fm liA) borrowers and to guarantee loans of some olher borrowers may help fann­ ers In Seminole and Brevard. FmHA couniy supervisor. James E. Merrick said today. Annual review of FmHA farm loans will sonr ocgtn. Merrick said. A major priority of the reviews will be to determine which farmers In Seminole and Brevard counties will qualify for a rescheduling of part of their loans for up to five years. The president's plan permits up to a five-year deferral, with no Interest payments, for os much as 25 percent of a loan, up to $100,000. for FmHA borrowers tvhe arc experiencing severe financial stress and who show promise of success with a tem­ porary economic boost. Under the new guarantee plan, FmHA will be able to guarantee a loan In severe difficulty If the lender Is willing >o write off at least 10 percent, up to the amount necessary to give the borrower a positive cash (low. The borrower must meet general eligibility criteria for FmHA farm operating and ownership loans. womankind, vou'd never stop." Hu changes will be reflected In a contract that must be signed by every conlestanl In all {Mgeanis around the country, down to I ho local level. Marks said. One clause prohibits transsexuals. "She must affirm thal (she's) always been a female." Marks said. But the revisions will not specifically prohibit posing nude for photographs — (he situation Sisal forced Vanessu Williams to give up her crown In July. "There's nothing In there about (nude photographs)." said Marks. "Thai's one of the things you can't stipulate, because you have In Judge every case Individually." Williams. 21. o f Millwood. N.Y.. was forced 1o step down when /VM/iouse m agizln e ,'nnnun n l II wnui'l publish sexually explicit photographs of her with another woman in tts Scplemt>cr Issue. The pictures were taken In 1982 und more of them from the same session were published In the latest Issue of the maga­ zine. A third sel of Williams' photos — said lo be sadomasochistic In nature — will lxpubllshed In the January IV/i(house. Williams has sued the photographer for a share of the money he was paid for Ihe first sci of pictures. This year's pageant was marred by Ihe disclosure that Miss Ohio. Melissa Bradley, pleaded no contest In 1982 to shoplifting charges. She was placed on probation for 90 days, hut pageani officials decided It was not an Infraction of the Miss America rules. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! A pair of fast-moving storms spread snow from Ihe Pacific Northwest lo ihe northern Plains today, threatening another 2 feel of snow for Colorado, already hit by up to 3 feet of snow Tuesday. Thunderstorms rumbled from Louisiana lo Indiana. Illinois and Minnesota. One person died In a snow-caused (raffle arcldent In Ncvuda and « Tennessee death was blamed on thunderstorm damage. The surprise blizzard that stalled Colorado Tuesday With up to 3 feet of snow, ehest-hlgh drifts und skatingrink highways lost some of its strength as It veered back toward the northwest today, allowing a new Pacific-born storm to race straight east across Nevada and Utah Into Colorado. The first storm Is "curving bark on Its e lf, t r y in g to cu rve northwest across Canada. That's bringing the snow lo Montana und North Dakota." maid mrleorologlst Harry Gordon AREA PORECABTl Mostly sunny und warm today. High upper 80s. Light wind. Tonight nnd Thursda*' fair except for l>aichcs of late night and mornIng fog. Low near 70. High ucar90. Light wind both tonight and Thursday. BOATING PORECABTt St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Easterly wind 10 knots or less tonight through Wed­ nesday night. Seas 3 feet or less Fair weather. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 71; overnight low: 6 6 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 89 : barometric pressure: 30.19: rela­ tive hu m idity; 97 percent: winds: east at 4 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:27 a.m.. sunset 6:54 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:25 a.m.. 3:09 p.m.; lows. 8:20 a.m.. 9:29 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 2:17 a.m.. 3:01 p.m.: lows. 8:1) a.m.. 9:20 pm .; B ayporti highs. 8:44 a.ni.. 11.04 p.m.: lows. 1:09 a.m., 3:21 p.m. �fi * E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n t e r d , F I . W e d n e s d a y . O c t . 1 7 . H M —I A 3 Hunters Arrested In Illegal Killing Of Doe T h re e hunters w ho w ere caught with the carrass of a freshly killed doe deer have been ch a rg ed fo r h a vin g Illeg a l possession of that animal and have been released from Jail on SluO bond each. A Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission olTlcer spotted the doe In the men's vehicle on state Road 434 In Oviedo. He also reported finding lights, which might have been shined in the animal's eyes to stun her. and firearms In their vehicle. The man accused of shooting the doe Is Charles Edward Penny. 31. of 1123 Jerome Way. Forest City. Joseph Jackson Gicer, 62. of 1025 7th St.. Casselberry, and Kerry Donald Kauffman. 26. of Orlando, were arrested along with Penny at 12:22 a.m. today. GOLD COIN TAKEN Someone entered the rented apartment of a Sanford man and took an 1890 gold Spanish coin. William L. Lewis. 20. of 1503 Douglas St., said someone en­ tered his home between 6 p m. Thursday and 5:10 p.m. Friday and took the coin worth 8150. Nothing else was reported missing. PLANTS PILFERED Plants worth • 1.000 have been stolen from a home being built at 18 6 0 W i n g f i e l d D r iv e . Longwood. Builder Philip L. Wenz of Lake Mary reported to deputies the theft occurred be tween 6 p.m. Monday and 3:45 a.m. Tuesday. CAR WASH ROBBERT A Sanford man was washing his car when someone sneaked up on him and snatched a $100 gold chain from around his neck. Phillip J. Hcnnen. 23. told police he was washing Ills car at 7:28 p.m. Saturday at a com­ mercial car wash at 904 S. French Avc., Sanford, when a man came up from behind, grabbed the gold chain and lied on foot. TIRE TAKEN A Deliary woman told police someone stole a tire from her car while It was parked at Seminole Community College. Sanford. Eva Donna Walker said that between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday, someone took it $200 grand prtx tire and wheel ofTher 1967 Chevy Nova. SUSPICIOUS EVASION An Altamonte Springs man who attracted the attention of shertlTs deputies as he appar­ ently tried lo evade their marked patrol cars as they drove along the North Street area In Alta­ monte Springs was eventually slopped by one of the officers who thought he was acting suspiciously. The man was charged with having a suspended driver's license and possession of a small bag of marijuana. Archie Lee Cuylcr. 26. of 420 Dunbar St., was arrested at 4:10 p.m. Monday. He was released on $500 and Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 24. GUNMAN NABBED A c t io n R e p o rts A Fires ★ Courts A Police Beat chased another man through a Sanford apartment com plex parking lot, threatening him with a gun during an argument, has been charged with ag­ gravated assault and Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. The man was arrested at his home after the victim. Timothy Sheppard, and several witnesses reported to Sanford police that the Incident had occurred at Master's Cove. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanrord. Ronald Lee Simpkins. 27. of 2746 Ridgewood Avc.. «63. was arrested ut his home at 10:47 p.m. Monday, shortly after the dispute. OUN THIEF ARRE8T Sanford police charged a San­ ford man with burglary and two counts of grand theft of firearms for allegedly stealing two guns from a 'Vmford home. The guns were stolen from the home of Frances Garrow. 1809 Chase Avc.. on Aug. 21. • Dewey Forrest Roop III. of 611 Park Ave.. was arrested at 3:20 p.m. Monday at the State Farm­ ers' Market. 1300 S. French Ave.. Sanford. He was being held In lieu of $ 10.000 bond. BUROLAR NAMED EDDIE A Sanford man who allegedly A Sanford woman told police she woke to find a man holding a knife In her bedroom. Beverly Tlnkney. 34. of 39 William Clark Court, said she awoke at 5:30 a.m. Monday to find a man wielding a knife standing over her. She said she asked the man his name and he said. "Eddie." She reported that she asked the man to "wait In the bathroom" for her. After he left the room, she got up. woke her mother, and asked her mother to help her find the man. By then, however, the suspect had left through a back kitchen door, according to the police report. The man entered the house by removing a sc.rcn and opening the window, the report said. SPOUSE ABUSE A Sanford man bus been charged with spouse a b u v and disorderly Intoxication after re­ portedly beating his wife as Sanford police watched her flee her hom e w ith tw o sm all chlldrrnlnherarms. The woman told police her husband had been beating her before they arrived at the home at 1603 Wynnwood Drive. San­ ford. at about 10:50 p.m. Sun­ day. James Wilton Strickland. 28. was arrested at his home at 10:53 p.m. and was released on $500 bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 24. patrolman a false name when asked to Identify himself has been charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana, obsttuction without violence and d r iv in g w ith a su sp en d ed license. Afler the suspect, who was stopped for a routine safety check, was correctly Identified he was also urrested on two outstanding Volusia County warrants and a Seminole County warrant for failure to appear In court on DUI charges. The trooper reported finding a p la s tic bag o f pol In his possession. John Thomas Hagan. 32. was arrested at 12:15 p.m. Sunday on Orange Boulevard at Lake Monroe. He was being held In lieu of S5.000 bond. and Southgate Road, emergen­ cy-related. Firefighters covered a fuel spill with sand. — 1:33 p.m.. 102 W. Coleman Circle, rescue. An 83-year-old m an w h o h ad d i f f i c u l t y breathing was taken to the hospital. —2:18 p.m., 520 S. Maple Ave.. emergency-related. A forklift at a lumber store had an accident anJ dumped 70 gallons of paint on the driveway. Firefighters washed down the spill. -2 :5 2 p.m.. 1206 W. 15th St . rescue. A 38-year-old man who rescue workers suspected of be­ ing drunk refused treatment. Tuesday —2:19 a m . 7130 S. French A ve.. rescue. \ 48-year-old woman who had a stroke was taken to the hospital. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Elmer Fusion. 40 of 400 W. Weklva Trail. Longwood. re­ ported to deputies that about $2,000 worth of Jewelry and $450 cash were stolen from his home Friday. A thief who ransacked their home look $525 worth of Items from Janet and Greg Corson, of Route 2. Box 73A. Sanford. The burglary occurred between 2 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday, accord­ ing to a sheriff's report. A $183 pistol was among the Items stolen. FIRE CALLS FALSE NAME The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. A DcBary man who reportedly g a v e a F l o r i d a h ig h w a y —9:26 a.m.. Airport Boulevard Monday DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Anthony Robert Hossc. Jr.. 50. or 2384 Rlvrrbend Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested at 8 p.m. Monday after his car was Involved In an accident on stan.« Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Daniel Mott Brenner. 37. of Orlando, at 9:30 p.m. Monday In the parking lot of Club Juana. U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . Casselberry, after he reportedly drove Ids car across state Road 436. Casselberry. In front of all six lanes of traffic, causing other drivers to slam on their brakes to avoid an accident, according to a Highway Patrol report. REALTY TRANSFERS Harold A. Hall 4 Wt Albarta toWtndvll S. Stockton 1 Wt Marcalla. Bag E’ly or. Lot 10.ate . Blk 17. 4thS*e DrvamwoM. 114.000 Tha Hyland Croup Inc toJohn C. Koapwl. Lai l« Dear Run On It.IM.toO Harold E Crowlay toRichard O. Kaataa4 Wt Linda. Lol40Howoll Ell* . *71.000 Atlantic Cant Attn 7lh Day Add to Victory Tampla at Cod Inc.. WWot Lot 4. BlkI. Tlar C. Traltord t Mapol Sant. U.MO Mark Walltchlaagar to Robarl E. LawIt 4 •Vi PaiiKia. cal U/ in* Faml. Pn. two. Sac Two *14.700 ERC. Inc to Erk H. Chrlttontan 4 Wt R .haI R.. Lt 101 Watllak* Manor Un IB. *74.100 11*van Flaldman. Tr. toL ythar Spgt Dav Crp. Lott rt 4 10*. Wyndham Wood*. Ph. Two. *71.100 David Croy 4 Wt Robin la David A. Cray. Lai 14.HiddenLk Ph It. Un. I.(100 Andan Croup *4 PL to Dannli Canaalvat. Lai It*SunrlwUn. TwoD. 14100* Andan Croup to Timothy P Kowaltkl. 4 . Prod H. Kowaltkl 4 Wt Clntlanr*. Lot 144. SunrltaUn. TwoD. *17.400 Larry L. »tommoli. •*Sandy K. Haw*. Lot *4. Blk4. WooIhartltali lit Addn t47.no Oragarla Dial Ayala 4 Wt Rata to Jaoaph Rapanl 4 Wt Anttanotl*. Lai ns Tralhoaad ■tta .lac. Two. *14.000 >H. Vail. Wldr to John M. Clark 4 Wt Diana E . Let*. Blk B. MoodManar Un 4. *74400 Adf.v V A toDann L Brown 4 Wt Marilyn A . Lot *RailingLana Wingfield Dav toParry Brot Centtr.. Inc. Lai *4. WlngtlaldRaterv*. Ph I. *41.000 Elinor M. Padrlck. agl to Mkhaal H. Hotimck 4 Wt Donna M. Lott I 4 1. Blk 10 B«l Air. *74.400 Marla Halllngtworth to W BMartin 4 Wt EvaM.. P 110"at N 147.14’ ol NWI*ol SEWo' SEUol Lac ta.OLO William H. Raavat 4 Wt Jaann to Frederick j Hagarty 4 Wt Jan* E.. Lot 141 LegoVltl**47.000 Dominic S. Poll 4 Wt Haton to John L. Ballay 4 Wt Menika D . Lot 11. Blk A. North OrlandeRanch**. Sac 4 (70.100 Big Troo Creating. Inc. to Bart Rodgart. itt ll 4 14. Big Tree Creating, Ph. Two. Lott Paul Snldtr to Chart** H Cltot. Lot 74. PalmPark. (11000 Elluard J. Davit 4 Wt Vvanna to |atan Brouwar. 4 Deborah Sorllnga*. N 171' at W tor at Lot 14. B. Draw* Flrtl Addn Black Hammack. *11.400 E J Davit 4 Vvanna to E J Davit 4 Vvanna. W ITT at N MB' at Lot 14 B. Draw Itt AddnBlackHammach. tot*partatal WilliamP. Andtrt 4 Wt JeantoTimothy R. Gidu*4 DavidaCldut. Bag S*car. at Lot 11. Blk I. Rapt Port ol Twontlto ot North Chutuota. 04.000 Wm Andan 4 Joan to Timothy Cldut 4 David A. Bog NE car. at Lot II. Blk I Hop! PartatTwontltoN. Chuluata. *4000 Andan Group at Pi to Jake Rattrope 4 Wt Racto. Lot t Omg*Cray*ParkUn. I. (7UOO AndanOroupat PL to Barry P. Schniapp4 Wt Anita 0.. Lot 111. Sunrlta Un. Two D. (14JM Richard S. Laity. Rapr. Ill Samuel G. to Amar Land Realty Dav. Co Inc.. Prollon at Lott 1.1 4 Eto at 1Sot RR 4 N ot SR 414. Paratl City. OrangePark. 101.000 Tha RylandCroup Inc. toDrawA. Mooty 4 Lourto. Lot 41Dear Run. UntA. *71000 Joannto Brava. Inc. to Jaannla Brava. S MB' at NWtoat NWto Sac l*IS*, tot*WITT. SMO Rowan* Bucklay la Ranald Supranor 4 wt PradaLot 114Oak Paratl. Un One. *70.100 Andan Group at PL toJamto Negron 4 Wt SylviaLot 141. SunrltaUn. Two0. *47.100 Andan Oroup to Rataal Da Arm** 4 Wt rtvat* Lot 1. Orange Cray* Park Un I. 047.100 Lowlt Inv ate. to Chartot H. Glisten. Un. 07MMPh. I. CadarwatdVltl. Cand *71.400 Aylatbury Hornet Corp. to Karin McOonagh. Lot 14. Wafclv* Cava. Ph. Two. m.m Kowtoth J. Cratty to Loreto J. Crafty Lot 114 Nr atSOLBlkC. BuonaVilla Etit .(IM Claud A. Davit 4 Wt Sara J. to Larry I. 4**4toy 4 Wt Mary A.. Pram mtertc Wr/w TeecawtltoCabrtoito Rd 4 N Lot line lot 4 Tuecewtlto. Un. 1 1*4.000 Che, tot R. Martin 4 Wt Sab M. toMaurice koag M iiig iiiig iti 4 at* is.., 1 gt.giM 0.1Mail. Lot ip* 17. Lobe arkham Ca 4.400 I. haliigan Jomot R. halogen 4 Wt Margaret to Michael R H " em "pen. *‘ Sto * to Lot 1* Southern FLCttrvtCe. I atGenevaTr.. SIM to. Plat Chariot R Martin4 Wt Sot H.totoMrurk* D IMail. Lai 17. LokaMarkham(tt* .11.40* M b Inc. to Irk rt. Chrlttanaan 4 Wt Rachol Hu Lot IH Waittaka Manor. Un. IB. 074MB *lavan Flaldman. Tr. to louthoro Spgt. Dav. Or* , Lott tt 4 MO. WynMtom Wood*. •Ml Two. Lot to* SB M>g. Co- 4 Lot 41 David Cray 4 Wt Rabin la David A. Crvy. Lol MlHMdanLab*Ph. IL Un. 1.4IM Indee Group at PI. la Demit ~ LMtMSmrtHUn.TetoO.MUM Andm Cre* la Thwelhy P. Kewatakl a Fred H. Ko»*totI * Wt Cutanea. Let 14*. SLmrkeUn. TtoeD.U7.4M - Adm. VA toDam L. 4r*ema Wt Marilyn : A-LM 4 RailingLem LMS4Wlngtlald PHI. I A I M 5/4” 5/2” Nag. 4/5 46 Mr. RoDsBa 1/14B| HAVOUNS HDSO OS. Rsg. 1.26 HATH T1MUI Rsg. 1.$4 * »V IM 5 MEN’S DRESS SLACKS Mon’a poty/cotton or cotton Pohrsstor snatch dr*** alacki denim jeans In aaaortdd (tyto*. w/BsnFRot*. Atat soBd colors. 2B-42. 28-3$. Provide* axcollant waar Eon ‘N* PfBUy 4-pack $60 I- Nutcracker tadad mixed nut* haa leas than 60% psanuta. asla p a r rod. D m protectant. Control* atudga. 1 12 o l . can. M 9So,iu R a g . 1 .6 4 FASHION DINIM JEANS SALTED MIXED NUTS 089 089 Rag. 4.67 Rsg. 3.8$ W MIN’S 46* SOYS’ SWEATSHIRTS Man's or boys' swsstohirts In crow or hooded styles. Hooded..Mob' s -I.M.Boys1' 14V Iif * B A V W tm t1S V A Ll tag. 8.67 tULHOCIM T A m ugt tor adnoari Orange tarmla bans Ing your pool. Control* aigaa. M0 In p rs ta u rizo d e b o g . 7 8 8 tA V M Z O t m Rag. $.84 MWTSWISTIRN SHIRTS B A V K tO O 6.84 8S SHIRTS Mm ahlrta in Short oloova poty/cotton shirts your chotco ol smbroMsrtd or In whits and assorted solid -----------800. 4mto5m MIN'S SILK TVS Pur* sBh and tik Mend list in an aosorimont ol patterno. colors. 1414-17. 1 6 8 3 * 4 . I V H q 1SJ8 PROCTOWSSJU lagto’o oil purpooo quality Mtorior-oxtarior point. Foot 2-10 cup c «*tn heat i Rag. 8.8$ 874 .1448 MBITS DRESS so ck s LA M S ’ KMT TORS LAMS'SHORT RANTS 100% nylon d ro ss so cks In * so id colors. Ono stzs. Po ty/co tto n short sM a vg to p a •/p to c k a t Ir o n t contrast trim Poly/cotton I/V3 i A C*Om*wO IOOO 9 , M , L* 8 ■ W 8 aAVMim Rsg. 118$ MIMS OXFORD SHO u m ' s flwiord shfts d u ty t mJ** . - —* ORCN DAJLY S T O S , M M H M T O J L bargain stora, 206 locatlona. t^UL * pants -j-i-- ■ £ *& havq !.L �N. Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Code 305-322 2611 or 831 9993 Wednesday, October 17, 1HM—4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publlthtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advtrllsing Director Home Delivery: Wrck. *1 10; Month. #4.75: 3 Months. Si t 23: 0 Months. •2700: Year. S5I OO. By Mall: Week. SI 30; Month. SO OO 3 Months. SI8 00:6 Mimlhv *32.50: Yf *.\ W50 00 Dangerous Byproduct M ic r o w a v e t r a n s m is s io n t o w e r s a n d com m unications satellites have been m ade long-distance telephone system s far m ore e ffic ie n t than th ey w ere w hen sln gn als traveled by Wire, but there is a dangerous byproduct from these advances in com ­ m unication technology. Phone conversations have becom e highly vulnerable to electronic eavesdropping, and the National Security A ge n cy Is u rgin g both govern m en t and industry to do som ething about It. T h e N SA takes It for granted that the Soviet Union Is listening In on n r . h o f the chatter passing between telephone relay stations on the East and W est coasts o f the United States. T h e Russians do their listening from their em bassy In W ashington, their United Nations mission In Manhattan and their consulate In San Francisco, which can m onitor phone traffic from high-tech firm s In California's Silicon Valley. Com puters m ake It possible for eavesdroppers to zero In only on conversa­ tions about subjects they are Interested In. Defense secrets are probably not the only subject that attracts the Russians. T h ey are believed to have used Inform ation from telephone cave Iropplng during price negoti­ ations In their purchasing o f Am erican grain. Th e same technique used by the Soviet monitors can be used by business firm s to discover secrets o f their competitors. W alter G. Deeley o f the NSA points out that the existence o f technology perm itting people to listen In on telephone conversations poses more than a threat to security: It strikes at the very fabric o f our society. What is needed Is a program bringing governm ent together with private Industry in a cooperative effort to develop secure tele­ phone system s and put them Into use. Banks, Insurance com panies and m any other busi­ nesses are known to be concerned about the security o f their phone systems, especially when they are bein g used regu larly to transmit confidential com puter data. Several years ago. when the Carter adminstratlon asked Congress for funrt^ to buy zeeare phones, t h e y 'c o s t 935.000 apiece. T h a t's a lot to pay for privacy, but refinem ent o f the technology and mass production o f the equipment probably can bring dow n the price. Huge sums have been invested In the satellites and m icrow ave system s that sym ­ bolize a revolution In com m unications. Now we need to make an Investm ent In, the technology that will muke it harder for the w rong people to listen In. Skybound Chatter It's now possible to "reach out and touch som eone” from the passeger cabin o f an airliner 30,000 feet in the sky. Nine airline com panies w ill begin offering a service from Alrfone Inc., in which any tw o passengers at one tim e can place calls from a loft to anywhere in the United States for up to 45 minutes. Airline telephones have been attem pted before, but w ere not successful because the connections w ere poor and the equipm ent was stationary. A lrfone's technologically Im ­ proved system perm its a caller to Insert a credit card Into a w all unit, releasing a cordless headset that can be taken to one's scat. (The credit card is not returned until the headset Is.) Alrfone and the airlines hope to cash In on business fliers w h o com prise a good portion o f the 300 m illion annual airline passengers. One goal is to eventually provide a connection between phones and com puters so business travelers can work while flying. One feature o f A lrfone the airlines w ill not perm it Is ground-to-air calls, because o f the nuisance factor. N o doubt, m any business travelers and In cessan t ch a tte re rs w ill w a n t to a va il them selves o f the service. And com petitive airlines can be expected to fall over each other prom oting the new gim m ick. Our main concern Is that if air telephones becom e too popular and noisy, airlines m ight start havlnj to figure out how to m ix "ta lk in g ” an "n on -ta lk in g " sections w ith those for amok lo g and non sm oking. BERRYS WORLD U N C LE RON "...and In case we gat involvad In a W A R ...." DICK WEST O n T h e Beach W ith In te rn a l R e ve n u e Service W A S H IN G T O N |UP1| - A c c o rd in g to published reports, the Air Force is preparing to spend S50 billion or so to dig a big hole In which to hide nuclear missiles from the enemy. At some point after an attack, the weapons could be brought to the surface and fired as a counterattack. Or so the theory goes. At first, this plan sounded suspiciously tike a continuation of the MX missile basing mode flap. But then my attention, which was languishing below the minimum spe-.-d limit, was arrested by a salient point. The underground missile base, defense of­ ficials noted, also could be used to preserve "critical assets," such as tax records. That was when It hit me. Why. I asked myself, dig a 150 billion hole when the nation already has In existence a network of tax shelters? Put a missile In each tax shelter and everyone would be happy — the Pentagon. Internal Revenue Service and all. Consider these pluses: 1. During the current fiscal ytat, the Defense Department Is expected to spend almost 9220 million on new superhard MX silos. Reinforcing A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Trade Zone Issue If American plants aren't to be shut down and workers displaced, major changes will have to be made In the nation's trade laws. Often the changes needed are obscure or technical In nature. They may not be well-understood by the general public. They are very Im­ portant. however. Consider the situation with re­ spect to foreign trade sub-zones. Most probably not one citizen In many thousands have even heard of a FTZ. as they are known In business. Yet they are extremely damaging to many American com­ panies. Foreign trade zones were created in 1934 to permit duty-free Imports into specific zones for processing and re-export. In 1952. sub-zones w e r e a u t h o r i z e d to p e r m it manufacturing and assembly. Nowadays, however, most ship­ ments from sub-zones go into the U.S. domestic market. Thai, wr * not Hie intention~ot fhe’ tramers of this provision In the law. Statistics tell.the story. In MB3: the U.S. motor vehicle parts in­ dustry recorded a 91.85 billion trade deficit. In 1972. foreign parts represented 2.1 percent o f the com ponents In American-made vehicles. In 1983. they accounted for 5.6 percent. The industry estimates that Ihcy will account for between 20 and 25 percent by 1990. Foreign-made engines are increas­ ingly used In U.S. car and truck production -- 9675 million worth in 1978 and 91.66 billion in 1982. In 198?. Japan exported *2.1 billion In parts and accessories to the United States. In the same year, the U.S. exported 9148 million worth to Japan. There Is a short-term advantage to American automakers that de­ pend on foreign outsourcing. The foreign trade sub-zones enable them to avoid Import quotas on finished products and reduce unit costs. The system adversely affects those automakers who want to rely on domestic producers of parts and accessories. Proponents of foreign sub-zones may argue that the system creates Jobs In foreign automakers with plants in the Unltrd States. Howev­ er. the losers in the current system are the American-owned compa­ nies. Sub-zones stimulate imports rather than exports. Clearly the foreign sub-zones aren't In the U.S. national Interest. tax shelters surely would be a lot cheaper than that. 2. Making tax shelters sturdy enough to withstand nuclear attacks would please taxpay­ ers who have been using them to withstand IRS audits. 3. The Pentagon would be relieved to have a MX basing system that didn't Involve (a) shuttling missiles among hidden launching pads, (b) beefing up existing Mlnuteman silos or (c| digging a huge new hole in the ground. Let's consider 3-a first. The original MX basing proposal called for building tracks in Utah and Nevada along which 200 missiles could dart in and out of 4,GOO different bases. I don't know how many different tax shelters there are — 4.600 In Utah and Nevada may be on the high side — but the total undoubtedly Is high enough to accommodate 200 missiles. It simply Is a matter of making the tax shelters sluing enough to withstand nuclear attacks (see 3-b). As for 3-c. the account 1 read did not make clear whether tax records preserved in the £ would belong ;" 'b e g o .e n ,m e „ , or to individual filers. 1presume the latter. Although individuals are supposed to keep records lustifyhig deductions at least three years ahcr m ng F o S 1040. there Is ro provision I am aware of for keeping the evidences safe d Yriou8 haveCheard *about the "nuclear winter" and other dire consequences of atomic warfare^ Well, losing one's tax records could mnke the holocaust that much worse. Imagine the horror of surviving a nuclear attack and then not having any records topresent in event of an IRS audit. That possibility, which is almost too dismal to contemplate, gives us extra reason for making tux shelters a part of the defense program. The switch might have to be approved by Congress but that should be no problem, especially If the enabling legislation Is In­ troduced as an amendment to a "continuing resolution" budget bill at the end of an election-year session. ,N TALLAHASSEE BMP B e s t OF 3 L L , G e u e R B i, Trie ZX-87 M3MuaL.LV oePlPVeD "teRRoRiST TRUCK BoMB FieLP Pi&aBLiMG SVSTeM WiLLONLV COhT T*Q TaxpaYeRS $ i&%,729.00 eacH! By W syneO now TALLAHASSEE |UP1| - Some final thoughts on the Florida Supreme Court's drrtslon to kick Amendment 9. the Florida Medical Association's proposal to limit dam­ ages plaintiffs can recover In civil actions, off the Nov. 6 ballot: When the court released Its oplnion in the Amendment 9 case, a majority called for legislative action <o create a mechanism for correct­ ing faulty ballot summaries short of knocking the proposal off the ballot. The procedure would not have m ad e an y d iffe r e n c e in the Amendment 9 case — a 6-1 majority found that the proposal violated the Florida constitution's one-subjett limitation on citizens' Initiative ballot questions. JEFFREY H A R T W hy Reagan Lost Life is full of surprises, but who would have guessed that Walter Monddle would vlrln a stylistic dieta­ ry over Ronald Reagan in their ' televised debate. Yet that is exactly what ne did. The affair represented a complete role reversal. The erstwhile dour Mondale, a gloomy cruncher who bristles with "position papers." appeared relaxed and humorous, quoted Will Rogers, and hud a neut comeback on Reagan's "there you go again" line. Reagan, who has always been a polished performer, looked gloomy und even nervous, never smiled and said nothing funny, and worst of all. spouted a lot o f boring facts with which he had been crammed by his handlers. In the debate. Mondalc played Reagan and Reagan gave a good Imitation of the plodding Mondalc. Throughout the proceedings, Reagan looked extremely uncom­ fortable. os if he would have pre­ ferred to be anywhere else, and the reason Is that he was miscast In the role he was playing. Once again, as has happened repeatedly In his political career, he was the victim of advisors who do not appreciate him und who do not understand his natural political gifts. No doubt his advisors reasoned that Reagan has been accused of being inattentive und out of touch, so they force-fed him on ull those facts and had him recite them to prove how In-touch he Is. But Ronald Reagan Is not a David Stockman-style numberscrunching grind. Reagan is superb at limning broad themes and Il­ lustrating them anecdotally, and he Fixing Faulty Ballots has natural poetic gifts. Small wonder that he seemed .uncomfort­ able in his new role as federal buTchucratlc or even economics graduate student. R e a g a n 's fiz z le d co n clu d in g peroration has persuaded some commentators that the age Issue has come Into the campaign. Reagan was not really ttred at the end of the debate, merely bored and uncomfortable. The only advice to offer is. us usual, let Reagan Ik* Reagan. Mondale accomplished a good dcul for himself with ills perfor­ mance Before the debates, hr wns a political joke. Geraldine Ferraro, who Is not a gracious person, hud been saying she was being scape­ goated because the ticket wus un­ popular. In view o f the fact that Mondale Is the only other person on the ticket, the meaning or that remark is clear enough. And other Democrats had been keeping clear of any suspicion of being part of the Mondale campaign. With his per­ formance In the debate. Mondalc Is no longer a poll! leal AIDS case. But It seems highly unlikely that Mondale can significantly close the gap with Reagan. One year ago. polls Indicated a 12-15 point Irad over Mondalc and other Democratic candidates. During September, Reagan added about five points to that lead, but essentially the lead has remained stable for at least a year. The voters appear to have made up their minds months ago. and not on the basis of personalities but on the Issues. But tile ju stices saved the. slronfcsr )nn*tiaqc for (he puil uj the rase ugulnsl Amendment U — that its ballot summary, the description voters would have seen, was clearly deceptive. In a concurring opinion. Justice B en O v e r t o n c a l l e d on the Legislature to devise a process to allow misleading language to be challenged and corrected In suffi­ cient time to allow people to vote on otherwise acceptable proposals. He said that In the state of Oregon, for instance, the attorney general prepares a ballot summary of no more than 75 words describ­ ing In Impartial terms the chief purpose of the proposal. The summary can be challenged In the slate Supreme Court, and If the challenge is successful, the court is empowered to clarify of correct the language. The result Is the people get to vote on the Issue. "The problem of misleading ballot language which now results In the removal of a constitutional proposal from Ihe ballot is correctable by legislative action and It should be accomplished at the next legislative session," he said. In another concurring opinion. Justice Barker Lee McDonald said he had been mistaken In his belief that proponents o f constitutional amendments would "fairly and ac­ curately" summarize their pro­ posals without misleading com­ ments. He suggested that a third party such os the secretary o f state be given the task of drafting ballot sum m aries. Ju stices Raymond Ehrlich and Leander Shaw agreed with McDonald. JA C K ANDERSON Mondale's No Hero To A ir Force WASHINGTON - Walter Mondale's chances of becoming com­ mander In chief of the armed forces may be slim, but the very thought that he might succeed Is enough to cause apoplexy among some Air Force generals. Such Is the bitterness with which ihe fanner vice president Is re­ garded by the Air Force brass. Some generals say they'd resign if Mon­ dale Is elected. Mondale's enemies In the Air Force blame him for things grandi­ ose and picayune — from opposing the B-l bomber and the MX missile to letting his staff spill drinks and steal highball glasses on Air Force Two. They blame Mondale for letting highly trained pilots be hired away by commercial airlines and even for the Air Force's purchase or greatly overpriced spare parts. Whrther the generals' wrath is Justified or not. the fact remains that It exists, and would certainly affect relations between the Air Force and Ihe White House In ihe event that Mondale pulls an upset next month. Here Is their bill of particulars: — Cutting the defense budget: The Air Force felt Mondale waa their main enemy in the Carter ad­ ministration at budget-trimming time. One official claimed that dtagnintlemcnt over budget cuts eaused thousands of Air Force and Navy pilots to resign In 1979-1980. The official complalnrd to my associate Dale Van Atta that these highly skilled pilots cost the taxpay­ ers 98 billion to train and they "w alked out the door because Carter and Mondale were penny­ wise and pound-foolish about the national defense budget." — The B-l and MX: Mondale waa considered the point man in the effort to kill these two controversial weapons. — Abuse o f A ir Force Tw oi Mondale is accused o f having abused the privileges o f Ihe vice presidential plane by flying fre­ quently to Minnesota to fish and by hosting local politicos to dinner aboard the plane. T h e abu se, so u rces added, extended to Carter-Mondale ap­ pointees. who favored Inspection trips to bases near golf courses and ski slopes. "It was not unusual.” one official said, "to have the troops kept waiting for a view of the high and mighty while these people were frolicking on the slopes or out on the l i a k s .” — D ea d b e a ts and ro w d ie s : Sources complain that they had (o dun Mondale repeatedly for a 99.000 lab he had run up for meals, drinks and other expenses aboard Air Force Two. The Democratic National Committee and others eventually paid 97.000 of the bill; the rest was paid recently when my associates T o n y Capacclo and Donald Goldberg began making Inquiries. — Inattention to business: Ac­ cording to Mondale's Air Fort c [>"c». some of the horror storic about extravagant replacement an equipment costs date to the perio when officials, appointed by Carti and Mondale, were too busy wit other things to manage the A Force properly. STRICTLY PERSONAL: The ma has brought a downpour of politic: questions. |'|| iry io answer couple. Is President Reagan Just a froi man Tor political pros who really ru ihe country? No. He delegates a lot of authoril to subordinates, but he has a fir h«nd on the helm. He's steering tf ship of state. Would Walter Mondalc, If clectci give away the store to the specl Interests that support him? No. He's an old-style polltlcla who practices the politics of con promise and accommodation. Bi he's a solid professional who know how to say "n o." XL -- . • I �Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Wednetday, Oct. 17. H M — t* Mondale Alone Conforms With Church On Abortion Bjr David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPII — A comparison of the abortion teachings of the churches of presidential and vice presidcnll.il candidates shows only Walter Mondale Is fully consistent with the stance of his denomination on (he Issue. Democrat|c vic e presidential candidate Geraldine fVrraro has frequently been heckled for differing with her church’s teaching on abot .Ion but Vice President George flush, on Episcopalian, deviates evrn further from his church’s position. Ferraro, who says she is a "devout Catholic" who "personally opposes" abortion also says. ” 1 cannot force my religious views on someone else." Bush. In last week’s debate, said he backs Reagan's call for a constitutional amendment overturning the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion but would allow legal abor­ tions In the case of rape or incest as well as when the mother's life Is directly threatened. The Episcopal church’s view Is starkly dif­ ferent. One of the first religious bodies lo call for making abortion legal. Its 1982 General Conven­ tion expressed its "unequivocal opposition lo any legislation on the part of national or state governments that would abridge or deny the right of Individuals to reach Informed decisions In ihls matter and to act upon them.” While recognizing that abortion Is u tragedy, the church allowed abortion not only In cases of rape or Incest but also when "the physical or menial health of |hc mother Is threatened seriously or where there Is substantial reason to believe that the child would Ik - bom badlydeformed In mind or body. ... Termination of pregnancy for these reasons Is permissible." President Reagan. raised as a member of the Christian Church (Disciples o f ChrlsM who before becoming president a tf.td cd a Presbyterian church, also sharply deviates from those denomi­ nations' post i Ion. Reagan has made overturning the 1973 Suprrmc Court decision a cornerstone in his "social Issues" platform. He has compared abortion lo murder and would allow It only when the life of the mother Is directly, physically threatened. But the Disciples and the Presbyterians, while seeking lo minimize abortion, uphold Its legality. In a 1975 resolution, the Dltclples said the church will "respect differences In religious beliefs concerning abortion and oppose. in accord with the principles of religious liberty, any attempt to legtslale specific religious opinion or belief concerning abortion upon all Americans." Mondale, a supporter of the existing law. Is the son of a Methodist ml nisi er and frequently ailetlds Presbyterian churches His position is consistent with Ixtlh church's teachings. Uke the Presbyterian church, the United Methodist church at its General Conference In May said a decision about abortion "should Ikmade only after thoughtful and prayerful consid­ eration by the parlies Involved." Cobra Venom Extract Tested Against Herpes MIAMI (UPI) — Researchers are testing an extract o f cobra venom to see If tt cures herpes tn humans, and the chemiral Is promising because It has already worked In lest tubes and lab animals. Hto-Gcnlcs. Inc., a tlrm in Boca Raton, Fla., already has taken out a patent on the substance, which is called pepteronc. said UM researcher Dr. Kent Miller. "It works In tissue culture and it works in small animals." Miller said. "Whether It works on large animals, for example humans, has lo be worked out very carefully. It would be fool­ ish lo any a n y t h in g p ie llmlnarllv. "The first thing you check is safety. You must Ik? cautious w ith p a tie n ts fo r o b v io u s reasons." he said. "But It’s been used In humans with other d iseases fa ir ly e x te n s iv e ly without ill effect." Instead got ap j.rov.it from Florida's Drug and Cosmetic Technical Review Panel. Now he ts using tt on 40 herpes sufferers. The treatments began In Sep­ tember and it could be up to a year before Miller ts ready to muke a_ final Judgment on Its effectiveness, he said. In 1977. peptcrone was used on other viruses. In 1978 It was applied to herpes simplex I, which affects the skin and causes cold sores. "The experiments we did In­ volved primary herpes Infec­ tions, where you take an animal. Inject the virus and (hen treat the animal. The virus never had a chance to gel Into the nerve." Miller said. "In humans with recurrent Infections, the virus travels up and down the nerve paths ... and drugs applied locally may not get to the virus." Another University of Miami researcher Is testing pepteronc Even if It turns nut the chemi­ for its ability to light genital cal works. It could he several warts and said It has the poten­ years before It reaches the tial lo stop a precursor o f cervix market depending on how long cancer. federal a u th o rities take to Dr. Robert Glrtanner believes approve Its use. Miller said pepteronc could cure genital The extract was used to cure warts, a venereal afniction that genital herpes — a so-fur Incur­ may strike three times as many able malady affecting 20 million people as herpes. Glrtanner said Am ,. erlrans . v-Mrh (<■ s kjrc.n (—+t also has the potential to stop through sexual contact - in dysplasia ofl the cervix, vulva „ . U mice that were artificially —“ in- and vagina. an early stage of fected. cancer. The drug's anll-vlrul pro­ Glrtanner already has tested perties were first noted In the pepteronc In Peru where. In­ 1950s when scientists searching jected Into genital warts. It for a cure for polio experimented prevented recurrences In 90 with It. The Food and Drug percent of his patients. He said Administration later approved the figure Is not completely Its use for victim s o f Lou reliable because some people Gherlg’ s disease, amyotroplc dropped out of the study. lateral sclerosis, but Ihni re­ Glrtanner said pepteronc ap­ search was not promising. pears to have prevented recur­ The FDA. u federal agency, rences on patients he’s begun has not approved pepteronc for testing In Miami but It’s too early herpes experimentation. Miller tojudge the treatment’s success. The : Halloween Center ■299 25^ •t v x & ts T O jS K r r e E B S l*— •I '*“v o.» 2A9™** H o r s h o y 's K i s s * * , 1 lonwt bog oI nullr thocow** M I Os*. >1 I9NA 99 Mil U if 2.99 Ull f$f. IJff Cholc* of Hallewssn 1 O A I M. Planters Peanuts C o s tu m e s iaI I cM * Assorted animals I ipaoki lor og*« 4M kxIixiwt moth ■ • 1 9 7 M l UH m C a n d y Snack I o n Nm i WY Crunch or ftOOOOO k IMS I *»« CM • 14 o«. Dry Rba • N DU • >6o« CorktoI Urn*t *>* 0*. it mt Wohjroong Coupon ~ r u a ih < M .n G o ld Seal Roland Offer *mfy tsBHtstor |l *o*f of mry rofutor tug Om*4Wot Vrtomm *1% 3 1 .0 «y Supply Man Suing Night Spot Owners O ver Stabbing In Parking Lot A Casselberry man has filed suit against the owners of un Altamonte Springs night spot, claiming they were responsible for conditions that led to his stabbing in the bar's parking lot. Manuel Rcmon filed suit Fri­ day against Geoffry W. Paxton and Donald W. Paxton, owners of The Rendezvous, now known as the Solid Gold. 116 N. Long wood A ve.. A ltam onte Springs. He Is asking for an unspecified amount of damages in excess of $5,000. According to the complaint, on July 0. Rcmon was attacked by an unknown assailant and stabbed repeatedly tn the chest, body and extremities. He is suing the nightclub for not providing customer protec­ tion. Inadequate lighting In the parking lot. lack of security, falling to come to his aid after the attack was known, and falling to make changes to pre­ vent the attack. He states tn the suit that the attack was the sixth ussuult or robbery at the club. As u result of the Incident. Rcmon says he has suffered medical expenses, physical pain, physical handicap, disability, disfigurement, mental anguish, loss of the capacity to enjoy life, loss of wages, and that his work ability and capacity was Im­ paired. The Office of Community In­ structional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a class "Dealing With The Crisis Of Divorce And Sepratlon." This class la designed to help those who are contemplating divorce, moving through the divorce proces, and who are divorced. A group setting will be established whereby Individuals may realistically view options and alternatives. The general goal of the group ts.to provide support and Iden­ t® FREE at Walflrssnt * 3 " tity Information and tools for positive self-growth and selftrust. The specific goals Include: value clarifications, social skills and emotional release/ coping. Class will begin Oct. 23 and will continue for seven Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. In the Science Building. S-206. This class ts open to men and women. Fee: $15. For further Information, call the Office of Community In­ structional Services 323-1450, ext. 304. , J H 1 .0 0 S o ft W h its 3 - W .y B u lb s S E C O N D G E T P W N T O P T IO N » iaow to iso your iho*. Suy X f D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R C E N TE R WILD TURKEY A99 Software and equipment for use In civil engineering will be exhibited. Tcchlnlcal papers will be presented on such topics as [eotechnlcal engineering, flood orccasttng. office automation and steel design. All sessions will be held at the Harley Hotel. Information on registration and fees can be obtained by calling the Universi­ ty o f Central Florida’s College of Extended Studies at 275-2123. '«**-» SELECT BRAND CHOICE GIN, VODKA, RUM I M 99 Ut.r DEER & W I N E S P E C I A L S IN BLUE NUN JIM REAM HARVEY'S SCOTCH m m 99 A L99 750 750 « L JOHNNIE WALKER BUCK UBEL ■ 499 750 1.75 Liter RICH & RARE CANADIAN BUSCH SUITCASE ^99 24-12 Oz. Csas 750 1.79 Ut$r SCHENLEY GIN N o tio n a l M ic ro c o m p u te r C o n fe re n c e For E n g in e e rs Set For O c t. 3 0 -N o v . 1 Civil engineers will discover new a p p l i c a t i o n s fo r microcomputers In their pro­ fession at this year’s national conference on the subject to be held Oct. 30-Nov. 1 In Orlando. T h e sessions w ill en ab le participants to continue the forum for the exchange of In­ formation related to the use of microcomputers that was Initi­ ated at the Initial conference last year. II W M O lilN C O IW4 He Is asking, besides damages, for Interest, court costs and a trial by Jury. No trial'date has been set. —Deans Jordan Divorce Class Offered At SCC .. ’i m A 9 9 ! K A Y M M A Z A LIQUOR $ A.M. TO 9 P.M. (U g u o r C l o t s * Sa n d syl PHONE 3239190 NI 3214250 OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 10 A M. TO $ P.M. • «• dwmi ***** •mm ■w*** ■*«• rust* m bbm I* mm "**• «N| ■*s*$mem mmm mmtmm*» WU*—9 * �♦A—EvtnIng HtrzM, SanlOfd. FI. W«dn«Mt»r, Oct. 17, IW N Model For Other Countries? Bjr Bryan Sllcock O P E M E D IC A L C L IN IC British Panel Suggests Rules For High-Tech Reproduction Editor's Sate: Sllcock writes on science and technology for the London Sunday Times. the British weekly newspaper. LONDON — There are probably several thousand Individuals In Britain today who owe their birth to artificial Insemination. Legally speaking, their parentage Is a muddle. As far as the law Is concerned, their fathers are not the Infertile men who agreed with their wives to resort to the practice, but the unknown donors of the sperm. So, In theory at least, the biological fathers could be sued and made to contribute to the support of their offspring. This Is only one of the confusing points that haa arisen In connection with the new developments In human reproduction. Legal uncertainties also surround other udvanrrs In the field, such as test tube babies, frozen embryos and the use of surrogate mothers. After deliberating for two years, an official committee here has recently reached some recommendations on the complicated and controversial subject. Its conclusions are likely to Influence forthcoming legislation, and could serve as a model for other countries. Headed by Mary Warnock. u prominent scholar, the group favored the creation of an authority to license the various forms of artificial Insemination. It also urged a ban on surrogate mothers, and It suggested that research on human embryos be permitted only up to 14 days after fertilization. The government Is virtually certain to follow Its proposal that artificial Insemina­ tion. egg donation and lest lube fertilization lie encouraged. The British public Is over­ whelmingly In agreement. What remains, then, is for legislation to clarify such questions as the paternity of a O child born through one of these methods. Most likely, the legal father will be deemed the husband of the woman who gave birth — provided, of course, that he concurred In the procedure In the first place. On the other Issues, however, the com­ mittee was split. And Its divisions reflect differences of opinion in Britain and no doubt In other Western nations as well. The first of these was the matter of surrogate motherhood, on which the practical and ethical problems arc clear. It would be monstrous, for example, to deny the baby to a substitute mother In the event that she decided to keep It. Or how would the contracting parents react If the child was born deformed? For these and other reasons, the majority of the subcommittee members Judged that the promotion of surrogate mothers ought to lie regarded as a criminal offense. But the ruling was not unanimous. Though they accepted most of the agruments against surrogate motherhood, iwo members of the group took the view that It m i g h t be j u s t i f i a b l e In c e r t a i n circumstances, and they recommended leaving Ihe door ujar. Their view Is unlikely to win legislative approval. The second Issue, that of research on human embryos also >111 the committee. ALL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P TE D W ITH NO QUT QF POCKET EXPENSE PHYSICAL THERAPY. X-RAYS A HOOD TESTS AVAILABLE and It Is going to be a difficult one to resolve. For a substantial number of religious leaders, doctors and political figures oppose It. Most of the committee members felt that research on embryos was allowable up to 14 days, at which time the first sign of a nervous system appears Warnock saw this period ns a compromise between those who want total protection of the embryo and those who favor research. By and large, those who resist experi­ ments with embryos are the same as the opponents of abortion. They strongly hold the belief that an embryo, even when It Is only a bundle of microscopic cells, is a potential human being that Is entitled to live. 323-5763 HOURS H IM S A N F O R D . F L A ._______ M Sit. FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Lons of Sleop Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain ___ _______ a u w iu ia m c i Free prelim inary e lim in a t io n does not in clu d e X-R ays o r treatm ent A vu o N M lN ft ACCIPT10 •IMI MTIfNI MtO »NY OtMt* n ssotl M ZFOHUZlt FO* F.YMtNT H*S * MY CANCEL M YItlN I ON (E M1MHJBU0 FOB MYMCM1 FON ’ YlOH ’ -EAT1I1NE WHICH it FENFOAtllDASA WSULTOF ANO WITHIN U MOONS OF REE-ON OiNQ 10 >HE ADVERmf MEN* FCR Tut FREE SERVICE, EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C LIN IC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , IN C . 2471 S AIRPORT BLVO - SANFORD SANFORD 323 5763 •Ai u.u.l Thi» S.mc* l» FBIE ORLANDO 849 0369 Assuming the advocates of research are upheld, a related question could be even thornier. It Is whether embryos ought to be deliberately created, even with the consent of the "parents" of the future child. PATRICK DELFLORE, D.D.S. It Is over embryos that the biggest battles will be fought In the months ahead, as Parliament begins to prepare its legislation. But the committee has at least focused on the need for new laws to define the practise o f human reproduction In this very sophisticated sclentIfic ugc. S t / u U i S & t f a n d / v u a TV d A QUALITY AFFORDABLE FAMILY DENTISTRY All Souls School Wonts Your Old Newspapers An ongoing newspaper collection drive to raise money to buy computers and science equipm ent for students will be held alternate weekends at All Souls School. The drive began Oct. 13-14. but publicity chairman Diane Crapps said the number of newspapers brought was disappointing. "Il Is really for a good cause." she said. M E D IC A L D O C T O R O N S TA FF NEW PATIENTS ft EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL INSURANCES AND ASSIGNMENT Or BENEFITS ACCEPTED urging parents and others to collect their newspapers until Ihe next collection weekend. Oct. 27-28. 3234174 or 32341B5 Evening Hours Available By Appointment The papers may be brought to the parking lot of the church adjacent to the school at 5X12 S. Oak Avenue. Sanford. There will be a large bln there where they may be left. ' ‘TO t 3S40 Hlawatba A n . A b u t ty w i fa rn fa n t " Longer School Day 'N o Problem ' ’ While high school students In Orange County struggle to live with a state law requiring a longer school day. a Seminole School S^WNTUnurd spokesman said students here.-re doing fine. Because of the new law. which says students must attend a course 135 hours durtng the year to get credit for It. Orange County students have almost no time lor extracurricular activi­ ties, Other students cannot take lim e for fam ily trips or to o b eerv e r e lig io u s h olid ays because missing class could mean not getting credit. The law lias forced some Orange schools to cancel pep rallies and field (rips to preserve a ca d em ic tim e. At others, practice lim es for sporting events have been cut. Orange Counly school officials arr trying lo come up with ways to ease the law’s Impact on students. Bui In Seminole County, stu­ dents are going on field trips, getting off for religious holidays und playing football as usual, — and offered additional money for doing so — but the board a cco rd in g lo Jack llclb lcr. director of secondary education declined. According to Helsler, the state for Seminole public schools. "W e don’t have the same _ jg rtred to give the county about ptublem they have," Helsler $163 per student to go on the said. 7-50 schedule, as compared to And the reason Is because about $113 to stick with Its own. Seminole schools are on a dif­ ‘ ‘ It would have cost more ferent schedule which allows for money than they would have more flexibility, he said. While paid us." he said. Orange County schools have a Going on the a schedule would seven, 50-mlnute class schedule. have meant hiring more teach­ Seminole students go to six. ers and building more facilities. fiO mlnulr classes each day. Helsler .said, und the board This means they attend a class didn't think Is was worth II. lie a possible 180 hours a year. 45 also said the board did not over the atate requirement. believe 50 minutes wus long Helsler said. Because they start enough for classes like physical and end the school day earlier, It education or tab classes. also means students have more Hul Jusl because Seminole time to participate In exlracurstudents have more time does rlcular activities. With Sem inole's schedule. not m ean fie ld trip s and Helsler said a student "would absences have not been exam­ have to be out almost a whole ined. nine-week period” to not get “ Some of ihe ‘Iradltlonul’ field credit for a class. trips the schools took that were Helsler said the stale asked not Instructional are out.” he Seminole County to go on the said. seven. 50-mlnute class schedule —Rick Brunson i?FjcjulaHv 12 99 lo 29 99 C otd u ioy nylon poly lilted and quilted style ta cLe is <n v/«*s a d d colors to suite ev ery on e Men s si/es S M l XL la d ie s re g u la r si/es Boys si/es 4 to 18 G ' s Si/eS 4 to 14 Toddler s .i /i -s Seminole Chamber Closer To Building Goal The Greater Seminole Counly Chamber of Commerce has moved a step closer to realizing Its $100,000 goal for construction of a new building in Altamonte Springs with a donation of $5,000 from Barnett Bank. The donation brings the amount raised during the fundraising drive to $72,146.56. said James Sidling, president. The new chamber facility, planned In conjunc­ tion with Ihe expansion or the existing city library, will be located at 201 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Cost of the total project. funded Jointly by the chamber and the city. Is about $300,000. Sidling said. Other m ajor corporate sponsors o f the chamber's building project Include Sun Bank, Freedom. United Telephone. Florida Power. Altamonte Springs developer Wallace Schoettelkottc, Florida Hospital and former Altamonte Springs City Commissioner and chamber founder Helen Keyser. Construction Is planned to begin In November with completion of the project sometime In the spring of 1985. Sidling said. -D N ilb U i Drinking To Benefit Special Olym pics The Seminole County Special Olympics will benefit from the drinks sold at Ihe Why Not Lounge In the Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. Friday and Saturday. H o lid a y In n s p o k e s m a n A Sammlc Smart said the lounge will donate 25 cents from every drink served to cover the $6 registration fee for Ihe handlcaped players In Ihe games that arc scheduled for Oct 27. The Special Olympics is In* N U M B E R Y O U C A N T R U S T ! N 1 4 9 1 1 tended to provide athletic com­ petition Tor Ihe mentally re­ tarded, and to stimulate devel­ opment of additional physical activity programs. This year's games will be held at M llw c e M id d le S c h o o l. Longwood. and Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lanes. Altamonte Springs. B asketball and gym n astics events will be held at the school at 10 a.m. and the players will bowl at I p.m. For Information, call 869-4338 In the evenings. Conditioning Service Instillation Sound Advice From A Professional CO M PARE^^ JAZZ O XFO RD S OR LADIES' BRAS BRIEFS & BIKINIS Regularly 2.39. Basic or lace crisscross bras In many colors. Regularly 79* Each M Many any colors a n d styles In sizes 5 to 10. 199 PENNY LOAFERS loafers or Jazz oxfords black or taui Indun Com r - BAG R M A R C A L TISSUES BRACK S C A N D Y Regularly 3 For H . Bax of 100 two ply tissues. Limit - 10 oz. bags of c a n d y corn, pumpkins or mellowcremes pack a 6 BARS 3 O Z. WOODBUR Regularly 1.19. 6 bars beauty soap. Limit 2 p im im jm u u a n Q Q Q O Jlli m m M O U R FM H T Mate CwIMu Mm CAC00$M7 MARCH OF DIMES 0*ftCl COHVMOUTI0 S’ trat R ^ G A L . BLUE RIBBON TOWELS DOW GARD ANTI FREEZE Reg. 69*. 100 count 2 ply white p aper towels. Limit 2. Buy 2, G et *2 Rebate. Protect against winter freeze up. Prices G o o d At Atl Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sale* To in’ TEX A CO M O TO R OIL Values To 1.19. Buy 5. G et 1.25 Front Mfa. HD30 or 10W40. Limit l 413 E. F irst St. (B u f o r d ft Cypress Ass.) �# SPO RTS Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Wodnotday, Oct. 17, ltM —7A Lake Howell Clinches Conference Title By ChrU F ilte r Herald B p orti W riter APOPKA — "No excuses" was the motto of the Lake Howell volleyball team In 1983 as the Lady Silver Hawks were favored to win the Five Star Conference and the district. However, the Hawks finished second to DeLand's I ady Bulldogs In both. Lake itowell could have come •Up with some excuses this year. •After all. It lost four starters and ! ‘ after Jo Luciano, one of the most faslute volleyball teachers In the state, took a leave of absence, jKthc Lady Hawks to put their faith Irj first-year roach Teresa .^Tlttslcy. In stepped Linda Morales. Morales, a member of the 1978 ■University of Central Florida team which went 55-0 and won .'the Nnllonal Championship. ; jjbecame the Hawks' assistant ’ Broach and. while Tinsley was ilt-arning the ropes. Morales was ■ Instrumental In the team's pro­ gress. Early In the season, the Lady Hawks were I I In the confer­ ence and didn't seem headed for their overall record to 10-3. a banner season. But. thanks to Seminole, which also lost to Morales, and the outstanding Apopka Tuesday, now stands at senior leadership of Beth Saun­ 2-10 overall and 1-7 In the Five ders and Eileen Thtebauth. Lake Star. "W e accomplished more than Howell put the slow stan behind a lot o f people though we It and became contenders. Tuesday night. In a tri-match would." Tinsley said. "Linda with Seminole and Apopka. (Morale?) has really helped out Lake Howell clinched the Five tremendously. It’s a great asset Star Conference title with a having her as a coach." Th e Lake H ow ell-A pop ka three-game victory over Apopka. Lake Howell now stands at 8-1 In match was the last of the the conference. DeLand. which evening in the htimld unair is 7-1. could He the Lady Hawks conditioned Apopka gymnasi­ If It wins Its final conference um. Tile Lady Hawks rolled to game. If there Is a He. Lake an easy 15-5 win In the first Howell will be the conference game as Saunders served the champion since It beat DeLand final seven points. The hilling of Thlebaulh and Kim Montegny In head-to-head competition. The Lady Hawks also upended keyed the Lake Howell attack. Saunders served four more S e m in o le H igh In a nonconference game to Improve points to open the second game. Prep V olleyball giving her a string of 11 straight between the two games, and Lake Howell looked like It would put the Lady Darters away early. Lake Howell eventually went up. 9-1. b e fo r e A p o p k a cam e storming track to win Ihe game 15-12. and force a third game. "W e didn't play our game." Tinsley said of Ihe second game. "But we Just had to dig down deep to win the match." The third game was even In the early going, but Lake Howell, leading 5-3. look command when Sandy Gillies' spike gave Hie Hawks the serve. Gillies then went on to serve seven straight points as Lake Howell look a 12-3 lead. Most o f Gllllrs' serves weren't returned and the big hit o f th e r a lly w as M e lis s a Schneider's spike. Lake Howell took a 14-4 lead on Montegny‘s serve with a nice spike by Saunders providing the 14th point. Apopka made It 14-5 before the Lady Hawks regained the serve and Saunders served the final point which came on another spike by Gillies. Th e Lake H ow ell-A p op k a match was over at H p.m. Tuesday, three and a half hours a ft e r the fir s t m a tc h . S e m in o le -A p o p k a , sta rted . Seminole, though, would like lo forget the nlghi's first match even happened, S em in o le's dctense broke down In the flrsl game as AfKipka. leading H-7, reeled off right straight (mints to lake the first game. 15-7. The Lady Semluoles came bark strong In the second game and cruised to a 15-3 win. Janet Hatick served six of Ihe points for Ihe Tribe and Becky Baker served five. Seminole took control early In the third game and went on lo build a 14-6 lead. But. as It has so many times this season. Seminole failed lo gel the 15th point and Apopka came back to win the game. 16-14. and the match. "W e should have never lost dial match and the girls know it." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "It took what happened against Apopka lo wake us up for Lake Howell." The loss was a frustrating one for the Scmtnoles. but the night wasn't a complete disaster. In fact. Seminole came luck to play Impressively at times against Lake Howell In the nlghi's sec­ ond match Seminole got a fine all around learn elfort against the Lady Hawks as Belli Nelson. Ilauck. Jill W ttherow. Jackie Farr. Cindy Hogan and Debra Hlllery all played well. The llrsl game was even most of the way. but Lake Howell broke a 9-9* lie with three points See HOWELL, Page 9A * Chris Mpm*1 # ’jif1 *-:. Flsfer ■Jt'V1 Herald Sports Writer f County's Quality Stock Local Basketball Teams i For the past few years. Seminole County has been one of the top areas In the state for girls high *; hool basketball. Now. a number of those uistandlng prep players have moved on to allege and many of the local college programs lave bcnelUicUltol^'hc'ubuhd'ance of latentTri"1 Ihe county. Seminole Community College, which consisted ' mostly of players outUde the area last season, has u local flavor this season with five former Seminole County prep standouts, three of which arc currently listed as starters by second-year coach Ileana Gallagher. Tammy Johnson, a Lake Howell High graduate, was among the top players tn the county In every category Iscorlng. assists, steals and rebounding) last season. Johnson. 5-8, will play the point guard for the Lady Raiders this season. A pair of Lyman High graduates will also see plenty of action for SCC this season. Vtkkl McMurrcr. a 1983 graduate who didn't play last season, at 5-11. Is listed as the starting center. Kim Lemon, who was one of the county's strongest rebounders last season. Is currently one of the starting forwards. Both girls played for vclrran Lyman coach Dick Copeland. Another Lake Howell product of coach Dennis Codrey. Elizabeth Dietrich, will see plenty of playing time for SCC. Dietrich was a strong rcboundcr and one of the county's best free throw shootrrs for Lake Howell last season. Andrea Johnson, a Lake Mary High graduate who prospered under coach Bill Moore, will also suit up for the Lady Raiders this season and Gallagher said she likes Johnson's aggressiveness. DeLand High graduate Raysha Roberts, who played on the 4A state championship team last season. Is coming o(T knee surgery but ts expected (o be an important part of the team when the season gets underway. Other newcomers to SCC Include sophomore guard Karin Bolin from Hardee High In Wachula and freshman guard Ann Hopson from Edison Tech In New York. Returning starters Pam Lee and Juana Colettl arc the most experienced players for the Lady Raiders and will be looked up to for leadership in 1984-85. "W e have a challenge ahead o f us." Gallagher said of the upcoming season. "W e're expecting an exciting year. Wc don't have a lot of size but we have good quickness. Our goal this year Is defense, we have to be strong on defense for the size we are." SCC opens the season Tuesday, Nov. 20 as it hosts Edison Community College at 5 p.m. The Stetson University Lady Hatters landed an outstanding prospect when they signed Sanford's Dieldre Hlllery. The 6-2 center led coach Ron Merthle's Lady Semlnoles to their best season ever last year as she led the county In rebounding and was among the leaders In scoring. Hlllery was the Evening Herald's Seminole County Player of Ihe Year last season. "Dieldre will grow and develop Into a strong rebounder with a fast break and a good, quick outlet pass.*' Stetson roach Nancy Nichols said. Lake Brantley High graduate Linda Nunez, a 5-5 guard, will also play for the Lady Hatters this season. Nunez, one of the best ballhandlers in the county and a three-year starter at Lake Brantley, waa a Second Team All County selection last season. Nunes played for coach Rennie Bctria. Other Central Florida prep players signing on with Stetson for (he 1964-89 season are Trim Bell. 6-0 forward, and Pam Payne. 9-9 guard, both graduates of Orlando Edgcwaler High. Stetson opens the seaon Saturday. Nov. 24 at home against Rollins College. Three Seminole County prep standouts, all three sophomores this season, are expected to lead the way for Rollins College this season. Lake Brantley graduates Rhonda Vazquez and Linda Trimble and Lake Howell graduate Cindy Blocker all saw plenty of action at Rollins last season. Kim Goroum. a One point guard out of Lyman High. Is playing for the University o f Central Florida as is former laike Howell standout Chlqulta Miller. Goroum waa a Second Team All County selection last season and waa one o f the county's leader* In assists and scoring. , ui ■VlVm M - t *g i• 1 ‘ "■l ' a fff - HprpMnut* Pr TPMimpVlncvnl Kristy Keeling, Lady Seminole swimmer, comes up for a gulp of air during the 50 free Tuesday against Mainland. Keeling finished second In 28.6 and also took a second In the 100 free In 1:09.1. Sem inole lost to powerhouse Mainland, 106-40. The Seminole breast (1:13.1) while the foursome of Bojanowskl, Boney, Scott Carter and Marc Klein took the 200 medley relay. Seminole gets back Into the pool Tuesday at DeLand at3:30p.m . boys didn't fare too much better, dropping a 107-46 decision. Freshm an Ja m ie Bofanowskl' continued to excel as he won the 200 Intermediate (2:21.3) and the 100 fly (1:04.7). Teammate Steve Boney won the 100 D o o le y PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP ftV IlTM C M fta iiC I Tm __________________ Lite - 11 .. ,| l UUP I M 1111 41 in M 6) 61 61 n i> ti ii ___II II •I — II .--- II W ..... *• M KIM] k n h *. l|PM* III. (LI g*q (0| jjlmyi m i N O r t lM U llA M t l .1M IS H TO M ill] IIIMI •ID HUM M ill •Ml til I II) .MUSI Mill - IIIMI a i * > in v t* s is s >* Its p KOI VMkIOl Hv’MllW IfWUSUMlrwW IpnnCiatMMjflP ><**% (6) fly i* (LM) Tntf-inMM MWMOnPH O n M P M W ia U C M tl«p M ll J a ii ii II «i <i III i V I « *a _l a 1i -I » t i •va rsw T i 4 41*IS 44 4 J OK 66 14 _ )6 .it 64 ----- _ *l . 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I P<W III l D nw , IlMI i Cnp, lit 1 U m llll 4 PMM ILMI 4 E l M lUMI 1 ILMI l PapnllMilM D*l4HIII4 iw im i ILMI l M n ILMI 1 I 0>lM III l I III 1 frtnw 101 L «**• lOt t I I I ill t (up« ILMI l H ppnp ILMI I. e m a il ILM] l. PtoW llll l. Cudrnui l ILMI I. Nr*, ILMI I. Cw III L 0 ■mtiitW ILMI I. CafM ILMI I. Sh ip , ILMI I. Mpp, III I. M nv III L 0 1 * mu CMWpmii W TIKtrTlOM - I w p ill I ( III 1 Cm urn ILMI). M*m«i41 H*mi 101 l O m n ILMI l. 4i*m ilM L TUmpmi III 1. Imp* ILII l U m m 101 L CMPrl 1011 C m 101 L M M III I • M m 1. M I L M I I. Urnwi ILMI L PPm ILMI l ILMI I. Mm Hill itcmitiii - r a m m i m M m III l CiiiMrl 1011 Mw W ill 1 A hppi ill. I M m III l f p n ILMI L PUP* 1011 Im p 1011. Cttrtm 101 L 11011 CMf« lOi i. ILMI I. I IlMI L SIMM ILMI L T P m 111 L M llll L Uaniu ILMI I. Mm (UU L M m ILMI I. I M ILII L OpOmt III I. P M (U I. f r m * 111 L c a m IlMI l. Mm, IlMI I. M n ilmi l f Ml 101. L IM , 101 L rntm III 1 O lrm l l ll l In m ilmi i. h a w ilmi 1, NMPrm ILMI i. M m ill I i ilmiMMI. Dm N w i ' l m M a il 0 » k w iiim p i. M i I h m m i Oo p m i . 0*,i i Tniin n u t Tribe's DeBose Brothers Lead County The "DcBrulae Brothcra," Mike and Bryan DeBoac o f Seminole High, continue to lead Seminole County’s defensive players. After five games. Mike has 73 tackles for a 14.6 average and Bryan has 72 for a 14.4 average. Oviedo's Charles "Pop” Bowen still has a big lead In the rushing department with 986 yards on 89 carries In five games. Lake Mary's Charlie Lucarelli la chasing Bowers with 499 yards on 76 carries In five games. Lake Howell has one o f Ihe top passing combinations tn Centra) Florida In quarterback Allan Jack and receiver Jeron Evans. Jack leads the county In passing with 41 completions in 93 attempts (44 percent) for 942 yards. Evans has hauled in 27 passes for 323 yards a figure that leads both Seminole County and Central Florida receivers. Seminole High’s football awards this week Included: Hatchelmcn — Dexter Jones. Cliff Campbell. Danny Stone, Strickland Smith, Carl Tipton and Charles Thomas; Headhunters — Dennis Lawrence, Thcron Llggons. Anthony Hall. Walt Lowry, Fred Brinson, Jerry Walsh and Mike DeBose: Savages — JoJo McCloud. Dexter Jones. Dwayne Hall and Lowry. * r *■ - • » W a r y V a n d e r b ilt ATHENS. Ga. |UPI| — Georgia coach Vince Dooley says It ts going to take a "complete effort" by the No. 14 Bulldogs Saturday to beat the high-scoring Vanderbilt Commodores. Dooley, ut a Tuesday news conference, com­ pared the Commodrea. who huve averaged over 28 points a game while posting a 4-2 record, to No. 11 South Carolina, which handed Georgia Ua only loss this season. 17-10. "Their foolball team Is totally impressive." said Dooley, who always looks on the dark side while talking about an upcoming game. "It could well be the best football team we've played, perhaps right along with South Carolina. "1 think there are a lot of similarities with the South Curoltna team. One, they have an expclenced offensive football team as South Carotlnu has. Second, they have a grizzly, hustling, fighting football team as characterized! by South Carolina. And. they have an exceptional! kicking game. "It ts going to be Important that we play totally, our best football game If we are going to have a chance to win." ! The oddsmaker disagrees, establishing the. Bulldogs a 6 Vi-polnt favorite. Dooley said Georgia's defensive unit has a tougher challengn in past games against Van­ derbilt because he said the Commodores have, added a strong running game to their “ trad!tlonaly strong passing game." They are Just about an all-senior football team." said the Georgach. "certainly Ihe most complicated wc sec year In and year out. What has made Vanderbilt so much better than they were In the last couple of years Is they have a running game. "Now they have a balance to their offense,” said Dooley. "Now defense can not hone In on one' phase o f their football game." Dooley spoke of Georgia's "adversity" after loss of quarterback Todd Williams who suffered a; shoulder bruise In last Saturday's 18-12 victory over Ole Miss and Is expected lo mhe next several games. .! �IA — Ewilwg Hwild, tonltri, FI. W idiw diYi Oct. IT. 1W4 Sad But True: Pro Tennis Players Must Start Before Teens Anyone who has played tennis for any ({real length of time and who Is very serious about the game has from time to time fantasized about being a pro tennis player. We have all had pipe dreams about playing on center court at the U.S. Open or Wimbledon — thousands of screaming fans and world-wide TV coverage, all eyes on us as we prepare to return McEnroe's or Martina's serve. Of course this Is Just a dream for about 99.5 percent or us but Its fun to dream and, In a way. It even makes us play better, work harder and be more enthusiastic about the game. But what does It take to make these dreams come true? How can a person make It to the lop of the tennis world or maybe how can their son or daughter make It? Well, believe It or not I am asked this SYSA FOOTBALL ROUNDUP question quite olten. Someone will come to me and want lessons for themselves or for a member of their family. Often the person Is in their twenties or thirties or maybe their children are In their teens. Unfortunately what I have to tell them is often quite discouraging to them. The simple facts are that If a person Is over 12 or 13 before they start taking tennis seriously, they have practically no chance of becoming a professional and. Indeed, must work very, very hard to even become a tournament or " A " level player. I even get a lot of students in my classes that frankly state: " I ’ve tried most of the other sports and did not do well, so I thought I’d learn to play tennis.” The truth of the matter Is that tennis, to be played well, requires more motor skills, more natural ability Mltey Mites................. W L Teague............................. 3 Jackson Heights.............. 2 ••Lakevlew...................... 1 South Semirole................ 1 Rock Lake........................ 0 0 2 2 2 2 Saturday's games M ilw ee G o e s 4-0 H a tomlnoto Ysutti Sgorti A r a d * tton football Mown Is Stros wssbs bits ffw ssotsn, snd Ibr tta first tlms Lsksvlsw M not hors lbs boil outing. T ta Milan* Sgorlono hod • gwtocl 48 htuntoy. Tta Dolphins of Lokovtow •Jipfad to o S I mark along with tta M e a ts of Jaekssn Haights. T ta Tsagua Tlgart and Tvskawtlla Wirrtors aaro both >1. T ta collar Is balng hsld doom by tha R ald an front Rath Laks aha flnlthad tta day Sd. — Rich Crawfard Lakevlew vs. Rock Lake. 10 a.m. South Seminole vs. Teague. 11:30 a.m. Jackson Heights, bye KaeulteofOct. 13 Lakevlew 32. South Seminole 0 Teague 25. Jackson Heights 2 • 1 forfeit for Ineligible player • *2 forfeits for Ineligible player f Larry Castle I Herald Tennis 3 made It very far In tennis without good eye-hand coordination and good natu­ ral athletic ability. Even at an early age many hours a week must be spent In practice. Chris Evert-LIoyd. for exam ple, would practice before school each morning and then after school each day. Day in and day out for years she hit the tennis ball. I'm talking about three or four hours a day for years and years. One must have the financial means to hire a private coach, buy lots of expensive equipment and be able to afford to travel to play age group tournaments. and more time to develop than most any other sport. So how do you get to be good enough to become a pro? Say In the top five hundred In the world? Well, the steps are long and very, very hard. To begin with Its very helpful to start early. A lot of the pros stalled hitting the tennis ball when they were five years old or even younger. In fact, many thousands of young players go to various camps or “ tennis schools” where they go to school and work on their tennis. As you can see. everything revolves around and Is focused on tennis In this person's life. The person must possess a lot of God given natural ability. No one has ever Even with all this only a very, very few ever make a living at It. Along with all of this, there still has to be a burning desire with the player himself to make It. ir the player does not really wnnll. It doesn't really matter how much anyone else wants It for them — It won't happen. Put years o f work, lots of money, great athletic ability, fine coaching.' supportive parents and friends, good competition, some luck and a burning desire to be great and you might make It. Put all of this Into a person and they have a chance to make some money. Even then It’s very hard and only a select few make It big. There ere so many really good players In the world today. Every state, town and club have good ones, but only a few gel lo the Inner circle called “ Professional Tennis." Pee Wees.......... L T Junior Midgets........ .....W L Jackson Heights................3 0 Milwee...............................2 0 Tuskawllla.........................2 0 Rock Lake.......................... 1 2 Teague...............................1 * 2 South Seminole................ 0 2 •Lakevlew........................ 0 3 Tuskawllla..............2 ...i Sou. i Ser.i(nc>f 1-nkrvlew........... ....2 Milwee................ ....1 Rock Lake.......... .... 1 Teauge............... Jackson Heights.. ....0 0 0 1 1 l 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Jackson Heights............... 3 0 Junior Pee W eee........... W L Mllwcc................................. 2 •Lakevlew........................ 2 South Seminole.................1 Teague........... 1 Tuskawllla........................0 Hock Lake.........................0 Thadd Wallace tossed a 45-yard touchdown pass to Todd Carlson as the Tuskawllla Warriors held ull Lakevlew, 14-6. In a big Seminole Youth Sports Association Pee Wee Division football game Saturday at Sylvan Lake Park. Neither team was able to pul points on the board In the first quarter due to strong defensive play. , Lakevlew got In the serving column first, with a 55-yard TD run by Bernard Eaddy. The Tuskawllla offense could not get untracked until the opening possession of the second half when the Warriors used a ball control offense that drove (VO ynrds In 15 plays. The Warroirs consumed eight minutes o f the third quarter before Carlson dove over from-one yard out. Carlson's kick for the PAT was blocked, however, and the Warriors still trailed by one. Both teams had (rouble holding on to the football In the fourth quarter. The Warriors recovered 2 fumbles In the quarter and they had one last try with 1:30 left on the clock. On the first play of the drive. Thadd Wallace threw an Incomplete pass to Craig Doyle. Then came u key play as the Dolphins were flagged for puss Interference. The Warriors were first and 10 on the Dolphin 45. On the very next play Thadd Wallace hit Carlson on a 45- yard scoring toss. Curlson kicked the extra point, and the Warriors led. 14-6. The Dolphins, however, weren't done yet. They . made one last attempt with Just 1:06 remaining, but fell short. Andy Malen and Carlson led the way for the Warriors with a combined total of 51 yards on 16 curries. It was true defensive struggle as the outstand­ ing players for the Warriors were Mark Arnold with B tackles. Andy Malen with 9 and Lee Wallace with 8. In other action, the Teague Tigers took the Bobcats of JAckaon Heights. The Tigers managed to ease by 6-0 on a first-quarter scoring run by Sadat Smith. Smith also carried the ball 14 times for 70 yards. Helping out on the ground was Chris Starke who had 42 yards on 10 carries. Quarterback Pat Battle had one completion for 20 yards. Tucker Nixon made the lone reception for the Tigers. In the other game. Milwee beat Rock Lake, 7-0. ‘.JLto*- 0 0 1 1 1 3 3 Saturday's games Saturday’s games Saturday's games Saturday's games Tuskawllla vs. Jackson Heights. 9a.m. Milwee vs. Lakevlew. '0:30a.m. South Seminole vs. Teague. I p.m. Rock Lake, bye Tuskawllla vs. Jackson Heights. 12 noon Milwee vs. Lakevlew. 2 p.m. South Seminole vs. Teague. 2:30 p.m. Rock Lake, bye Tuskawllla vs. Jackson Heights. 8:30 a.m. Milwee vs. Lakevlew. 10:30 p.m, South Scmlnlnole vs. Teauge. 12:30 p.m. Rock Lake, bye Tuskawllla vs. Jackson Heights. 9a.m. Milwee vs. Lakevlew. 11 a.m. South Seminole vs. Teague. I p.m. Rock Lake, bye Results o f Oct. 13 Results of Oct. 13 Results of Oct. 13 Results o f Oct. 13 Jackson Heights 27. Teague 0 Milwee 38. Rock LakcO Tuskawllla 19, Lakevlew 0 Tuskawllla 14. Lakevlew 7 Milwee 7. Rock LakcO Teague 6. Jackson Heights 0 Jackson Heights 12. Teague 6 Milwee 12, Rock Lake 0 Lakevlew 26. Tuskawllla 2 Lakevlew 24. Tuskawllla 6 Milwee 34. Rock Lake 14 Jackson Heights 27. Teague 18 Bobcats Trim Teague, 27-18 In one of the better games of the day the Jackson Heights Bobcats slipped by a hard-hitting Teague Tiger team. 27-18. In Midget Division action. * Holding a slim 14-12 halftime lead, the Bobcats used two, third-quarter scores to ensure a victory. The Tigers got a fin al! score In the fourth quarter but It was too late. The Tigers got a fine perfor­ mance from Dwayne Packard who rushed for lH i yards and 2 TDs on 7 carries. Also Clegg Ivey carried the ball 10 times for 68 yards and 1 TD. Randy Upson contributed 20 yards on 6 car­ ries. Quarterback Jeff Stanphlll completed 3 passes for 35 yards. On the receiving end of all 3 passes was Steve Blngtey. Dcfcnslvly for the Tigers. Ivey led the defensive charge with 10 solo tackles and 3 assists. Steve Blngley was In on 6 tackles and had 1 assist. Danny Tanskl had 5 tackles and 4 assists. E lsew h ere, coach Wes Childers' Lakevlew Dolphins over came a 6-point defeclt In the first quarter to turn back upset-minded Tuskawllla. 24-6. The Dolphins had another fine day from Carlos Hartsfleld. who rushed for 84 yards on 9 tries. The Dolphins got 2 short TD runs from Kevin Richardson. Raymond Williams also has a short 6-yard TD Jaunt. The other score was accounted for by Eric Williams who recovered a fum­ ble In the end zone. Howard McMtlllan. Thomas Lawson, and Sean Boudreaux had 24 tackles among them. Kevin Richardson also had 9 tackles. Patrick Dougherty re­ co vered 2 fu m bles for the Dolphins. SYSA Football JUNIOR MIDGETS: BOBCATS T IP TKAOUE In the opener. Jackson Heights defeated Teague 12-6. Jackson Heights was led on the by Shane Perkins *.vlth 105 yards or. 15 carries. M.R.Ilume ran for 50 yards and 1 TD on Just 7 carries. Quarterback Mark Mudlgun completed 2 Of 5 passes for 25 yards and had 1 Interception. On the receiving end of the two passes were Seln Reed and Home. For the Tigers. Scott Meredith led the grdTITid attack with 60 yards on 10 carries. Steve Popp also carried the ball 10 times had 40 yards. Quarterback Shann Fulp had a tough afternoon, completing only I pass In 6 attempts for 20 yards. Defensively for the Bobcats Hector Diaz was In on 10 tackles and had 3 quarterback sacks. J. Hooks. Perkins, and Jones were all outstanding on defense. Lakevlew took on Tuskawllla In the middle game. The Dolphins overwhelmed the Warriors. 26-2. Lakevlew's ofTense did not have a scoring play less than 55 yards. Tuskawllla took an early 2-0 lead. Then Ihe Dolphins took control. Marques Howard recov­ ered a fumble and raced 60 yards for a TD. Quarterback Zachery Martin ran for a 70 yard TD as well as throwing for another. John Maloney rushed for 100 yards on 10 attempts. 70 of those yards came on 1 carry for a TD. Howard had a fine day catching passes, his yarduge on the day totaled 100. Milwee used two TD passes by Matt McKIssock to Octavlous Holiday. Holiday had 4 receptions on the day for 40 yards he also toted the ball 5 times for 69 yards. Paul Bowen had 51 yards on 10 tries while Scott Allen had 70 yards on 10 tries. D efen sively, the Spartans w ere led by McKIssock with 7 tackles and 2 Interceptions. Bowen contributed with 8 tackles and Sydney Bolden had 4 tackles and 1 interception. M1TBY MITES: TEAOUE TRIUMPHS, 38-2 The Teague Tigers used a score In each period to defeat Jackson Heights. 25-2. Eddie Doyle and Jason Jalllcl were the offensive mainstays for the Tigers, The two combined for 143 yards rushing and three TDs. M e MtTET MITET, Page 9A to ra U (toll Sr Or*g*ry (W m i Todd Carlson leaves Lakevlew's Brian Brown behind after grabbing a pass from Thadd Wallace. Carlson motored 45 yards for a touchdown. Carlson and his Tuskawllla Pee Wee teammates posted a 14-4 victory over Lakevlew. In the final game of the day. Mllwcc ran all over Rock Lake, 34-14. The Raiders opened the ■coring with a 16 yard run by Mark Armato to take an early lead. — R i c k Crawford r «V T T V T T T V T »r r .r .T T T T T T «tT »»> T T V T 600,000 Attend Block Party For Champions D E T R O IT IUPI1 - T ig e r faithful threw a giant block party for the champions of baseball Tuesday. Police estimated u crowd of "upwards of 600.000" swarmed Ihe two-mlle route from Tiger Stadium to Kennedy Square. In contrast to Ihe violence o f Sun­ day night, after the World Series victory over San Diego, the party stayed peaceful and there were few arrests. Peaceful, but not quiet. Henry Greenfield of Detroit strained lo hear and shook his head. " I can't hear nothing. I can't nee nothing." he said. "It was just like this In '68. I couldn't hear anything then, either. Only It's louder this time." For those who could hear. Tiger manager Sparky Anderson gave them more to cheer about. "First or all. I don't think all of us yet realize what kind of people you have." Anderson said of his Tigers. "They not only L Lakevlew.......................... 3 O Mllwcc.............................. 2 1 Jackson Heights............... 2 1 South Seminole.................I 1 2 Tuskawllla........... 2 Rock Lake.........................0 3 •Teague...........................O Wallace-Carlson Bomb Derails Lakevlew, 14-7 By Rick Crawford Special to Herald Midgets..................... W BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! Of SANfOKD Baseball Mil* IMMI » W n UMAM ill I, I* V won this year, they will win again in 1985." HUNTING S P F C I A I S Fans Ignoring barricades sur­ ged Into the parade route to clutch for handshakd auto­ graphs. leaving barely enough room for the open-lopped cars to pass single file at a crawl. RADIAL HM TRACTION A blizzard of paper — sheets from telephone directories, computer paper, stationery and newspapers — tumbled through overcast skies onto the par hordes In Kennedy Square. h im sas- > ■ rrvaaujrul ■ j.- n n n - s r n n s m U :. II B iu;i, ii ■■"!*!■ «n ip d " c i A beer-drinking man on a ladder related activities on the grandstand to his friends below. Agile young people scrambled up a monument, shouting and chanting from the shoulders of the pigeon-flecked soldiers there. c d s iM ^ m t -A. M H H H istowsstoW* i! ih s k u ^ jjS S S L d J j , �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Wednesday, Oct. 17. S P O R TS Seminoles Squash Hawks IN BRIEF 'Battering Ram' Curry M o v e s Lake M a ry Past Lions Goalie Can't Give Cold Shoulder To Islanders After 50-Foot Score By United P r e u International Starting his first NHL game. New Jersey Devils goaltender Hannu Kampurrl could be expected to see some new things. But what the New York Islanders' Paul Boutlllcr showed him was startling. With the score tied 2-2 Tuesday night at Unlondale. N.Y.. Boutlllcr fired a 50-foot shot which sailed over the net. struck the glass backboards and rebounded toward the cage. It went off KampunTs shoulder into the net to put the Islanders ahead 17 seconds Into the third period. It was the first of four third-period goals for New York In Its 6-4 victory. "I Just shot tjie puck and If It goes In It rounts." said Boutlller. a defenseman. "I'm not going to start looking for more goals. I'm just going to play my game." Capitals B, Kings 3 At lamdover. Md.. defenseman Scott Stevens scored on a power play and set up two other goals and Gary Sampson addc l two goals to lead the Capitals. It was the Kings' third loss In four games with one tie. Washington, which blew leads In Its first two starts, won Its second straight. Oilers 7, Brains 2 At Edmonton. Alberta. Jarl Kurrl scored two unassisted goals and added two assists and Wayne Gretzky collected two goals and one assist to pace the Oilers. Kurrl raised his point total to seven. Including three goals, over four games. Gretzky raised his mark lo three goals and six assists. Reinhardt Is Serious But Stable DENVER (UIM) — Ed Reinhardt, the I9-year-old University of Colorado football player severely Injured In the team's season opener, was listed In serious but stable condition at University Hospital where he was transferred following a three-hour flight from Oregon. Tom Rees, a hospital spokesman, said Reinhardt was transported to Denver Tuesday In a llylng Intensive care unit operated by Airlift Northwst at the University of Washington. He was accompanied by Dr. Glenn Kindt, a CU medical school neurosurgeon and his father. Edward. Kindt, chairman ot the division of neurosurgery at the CU Schoql of Medicine, said Reinhardt, who had been hospitalized at Sacred Heart General Hospital In Eugene. Ore., since his Injury, remained In a semi-comatose state. "H e opens his eyes, but In general he doesn't respond to commands." Kindt said. Celts Deal Henderson To Sonlcs BOSTON (UPI) — The world champion Boston Celtics have traded guard Gerald Henderson, who |ust signed a new contract last week alter a lengthy holdout, to the Seattle Supersonlcs for a first round draft choice In 1986. Henderson. 28. was traded Tuesday by the Celtics after playing five seasons with the team. Including the 1981 and 1984 championship teams. By Chrla Plater Herald Sports W riter After a sluggish first half. Seminole erupted for 26 points In the second half cn route to a 32-0 trouncing of Lake Howell Tuesday night In freshman football action at Lake Howell High. Seminole, which has won three straight, now stands at 3-2 and returns to action next Tuesday night In what should be an Interesting matchup when It hosts 4-2 Oviedo. While Seminole's ofTensc had a hard time getting started In the first half Tuesday. It was the drfense that pulled the Tribe through as It shut down the S.lver Hawks all night long. Arthur Hersey. Nick Caslcllo. Willie Campbell and Jerry U>ankcnshlp were among the defensive leaders for the 'Nolcs. After a scoreless first quarter. Seminole look a 6-0 lead In the second as Curtis Rudolph's one-yard plunge capped a 70yard scoring drive. The cxtia point was blocked but Seminole's defence held up the rest of the half and the Tribe went in leading. 6-0, at halftime. "I don't know why. but we were sluggish In the first half." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "W e got everybody together at halftime and the kld^ came out and played really well the second half. The defense had an exceptional game." Seminole put up a pair of TDs In the third quarter, the first coming on Jeff Blake's 30-yard pass to Rudolph and the second on a one-yard quarterback sneak by Blake. The extra point on Rudolph's TD was blocked but. after the second touchdown, Blake passed to Blankenship for the two-point conversion and a 20-0 Seminole lead. T h e T r i b e t a c k e d on t w o m o r e touchdowns In the fourth quarter. Tracy Turner's six-yard run upped Seminole's lead to 26-0 and the defense accounted for the final score as Ardlne Daniels scooped up a Lake Howell fumbled and rambled 32 yards for a TD. Turner was the Tribe's leading rusher Tuesday with 70 yards while Rudolph picked up 57 yards. 91 IW141 49 IIS II) 14) 11) Ml 617 IM in 91 * mi 49 1*4 IS) 49 mi mi M tTSm IAI T>an1(11 C*up*Ta*»tl*r ipa CtoMnANCats**. IAa Dana* lab* I|a OiaaiaMaanmlAa Maa. a N*wI flfmAIA* NT t—SAtQliMAiAl>a a hAmM IAa Sm hn •» 0 m » I n N NSa. IA - NH»»A—NWIan IAa la s n O s a N T m * < a » LA Ia a n a la > D a n •A■> I n Atasaa a N M « l IA n « r o u n a oam » « a - ...Mitey Mite Continued from 8A The other touchdown was accounted for by Lancer Hoeltke. The Tiger defense was led by a host of players. Including Hoeltke who accounted for 10 tackles. Sean West had 6 solo tackles, and Jalllet pitched In with 2 TD-savlng tackles In the first half. There were not many blight spots offensively for (he Jackson Heights Bobcats Saturday. One of those bright spots, though, was Brian King who rushed for 64 yards on nine carries, and had a 40-yard touchdown run callrd back on a tripping penalty. Andy Haynes, playing both ways, had a pass completion for 10 ynrds. but also threw one Interception. Defensively, Haynes had 5 tackles and one fumble recovery and accounted for the only (minis scored by the Bobcats. He tackled a Tiger In the end zone. Helping out on defense was Kevin Wimberly who had 3 tackles and une fumble recovery. The Dolphins of Lakcvlcw rolled again Satur­ day by defeating South Seminole. 33-0. The Dolphins used 5 players to do the scoring. Alton Jenkins who carried the ball one time for 50 yards and one TD. Don Hunt rushed 9 times fo r 51 yards and a TD. Germaine Hartafleld had three carries for 54 yards and a TD. Varshon Williams completed 4 passes for 67 yards and two TDs. Jamie King and Craig Mcrkerson were on the receiving end of the two TD passes. On the defensive side of things, the Dolphins used 7 players to account for 35 tackles to shut ofT South Seminole. Among the 7 were King with 9 tackles and Hartsflcld with 9. Benjamin Moon. Ron Parker. T. Jackson. Ray Byrd and Comellous Williams contributed 2 or more tackles on defense. JUNIOR PER WEEl BBROONDY RUNS WILD The Tuskawllla Warriors took on winless Lakcvlcw and the Warriors prevailed 19-6 to Improve their record to 3-0 while the Dolphins fell lo0-4. The Warriors got two second-quarter scores from Mike Bergondy on runs of 32 and 25 yards. Bergondy finished the day with 102 yards on 11 111 t 1• 61I 1t 1 tom JSfWT NT iRfPi ) t 1 9 Lakr Brantley Tuesday nlghl « l . Conference,' hosis Lake Mary I.ukr Brantley High. Thursday nlghl ill 5 (Junior Lyman. 7-2 In Ihr Five Slur varsity al 4). 1 D 4 • l- 91 1)4 1)7 439 tu ISA m 14) 144 to 149 117 Continued from 7A. 9 It UMn lkl ■ W for a 12-9 lead. Seminole recat a « n a sum . i a « 9 galnei’ the serve and lied die c a s a O a m iA a Daaa a La Anfan AMav I A ■ 1 4 n 9 score at 12 12 on Baker's nerve. Mw t 1 • 4 u II O n a T N C n a ln .iA " Thlcbaulh's hit gave Luke In aan n a O s J A A l A * 1 ) • 4 it IS Howell a side out und the HtmsH N n O w n a t m aw* i a ■ 1• 1 1 9 w N n T at i d a N n I iifiaiA l A■ Q*6m 1 1 • I 1 w good-looking senior then went II LARtaFMAftNfTAlAR on lo serve the last three points CtMpNsICttlsntR l a n l s A i w i C i i ' A— Nn Dmmm of the game for a 15-12 Lake L n F rn c a a a LA l a m a » 1 Hi W l •A 11 N W f " a N n Tat G-nN. < A « I t • 4 • ) Howell win. w um I 1• 4 w 9 Lake Howell btilll an early 3-0 ARanaSsna-y. IA• Tm t 1 • 4 I 1 lead In game lwo on Kellee M W a N a t I A" IS C fcctfi 1 1 • 1 M MnWf.MS Os*srf 1 t 1 I II 14 Johnson's serve, hul Hogan W * A lin Daft « a * U|Nl Pnww ) 1 1 » t) 9 served four (minis lo give the C**»i ) 1 • 4 M II Tribe a 4-3 lead. The lead NHL 1 9 • 1 S 1 se esa w ed until, with Luke *M<A*I natio n al NOCIIT HANOI VNUnn 1 1 1 1 1) IP Iw 1«A»w 1 ) 1 1 It II Howell holding a 7-5 lead. ■ llt l (t llir t t lt Tami l Anas S a d Oman Seminole look over with five » n «as« t LaSnaal I L T Si IT IA straight (mints, three on Nelson's VnAaftn t i l | m u N T W e m n lIR »S n a rl s e r v e an d t w o on J i l l tARMW I. A n n I NT tunNa i I I I a || it Wlthcrow's. Seminole went on lo lake u (lies. Quarterback Mike Brooks carried the ball 6 13-9 lead on Hlllery's serve, but limes for 32 yards and the other Tuskawllla score Luke Howell rume buek to that came In the 4th quarter. Joe Kuehler had within 13-10 with two (mints on Gillies' serve. Seminole rcgulnei! one reception for 7 yards. Defensively. Brooks had 7 tackles. Ryan Dailey the serve but Schneider's hit tended a hand with 5 tackles and Rafcl Valle had guve II buck lo the Ludy Hawks. 4 tackles and recovered 2 fumbles. Lake Howell then reeled oil It took three and one-half quarters for Lakcvlcw three points on Schneider's lo score Its lone TD. Anthony Roberta took a hand serve lo lake u 14-13 leud. Jolee off from Demetry Beamon and dashed 45 yards. Johnson's spike highlighted Ihr Beamon also was 4 of 6 for 49 yards In passing. rally. N e l s o n ' s s a v e kept I h r Powerful Jackson Heights took on Teague and the Bobcats blitz the Tigers. 27-0. The Bobcats Seminoles alive und Ihry lied Ihr used 2 punt returns by Terry Smith for TDs to do gumeat 14-14 on Furr's serve. most of the damage. Saunders then drilled u spike On the day Smith returned 4 punts for a Into Seminole's defense lo give remarkable 148 yards. Smith also had his hand the Hawks u side out und In the other two scores, throwing a four yard pass Montegny served the filial two lo Kevin Blagg and running 8 yards for the other. points of Ihr mutch. The Iasi Star running back McGill Hodges could only point came on a spike by muster 21 yards on 4 carries. Smith carried the Thlebauth. " I was very happy with whut I ball 9 times for 56 yards and was 6 of 7 for 37 yards with an Interception In the passing saw against Lake Howell." Corso department. said. "Beth (Nelson) really look Dclenstvcly. Karl Calm and Harlon WUcoxson control on the floor. Our other wen* the standouts. setter (Sheri Peterson) had an off The Tigers only managed 88 yarda offensively. night and Beth really took Cuyler Davis and Hunter Thompson contributed charge. Janet lliauck) was all 60 yards on 13 carries between the two. Mike over the door and Jackie (Farr) Speranza completed 3 passes for 28 yards. Scott played her best game since she Slmpaon was on the receiving end of 2 of those for first moved up to varsity. 25 yards. Good offensive line play was led by LYMAN WHIPS BRANTLEY Mike Rowe, James Owen and Jaaon Simon. Lym an's Lady Greyhounds The defense was led by James Owen and Davis Improved to 10-4" lor the season with six tackles each followed by Jerry Riddell with a 15-10. 15-10 victory over and Grant Wlatrom with five each. Mllwcc took on Rock Lake In the afternoon game and destroyed the Raiders. 38-0. SAVE ENERGY Todd Cleveland, another one of the LymanALL YEAR 'ROUND bound Clevelands. \ad a field day for the Spartans. Cleveland had 149 yards on Just 5 carries and 3 TD's. He also had 1 pass reception for 63 yards and a TD. Bobby Washington had BO yards on 7 carries and a TD. Quarterback Steve Harris had only I completion, but for a 16-yard TD paaa. Defensively the Spartans used a fine perfor­ mance from Willie Campoa. who nude 9 tackles. Cleveland also Intercepted a paaa and returned It 37 yards for a TD. Andrea Sampson was also strong on defense. a a n h a i i n Anoan I n s a Am w •A * i 1 4 • 14) t» ITS 1 4• mi V) IW NswtW* • 11 n n n Wfit 1 1• 4$7 in 1)1 LA IsdFi Dr*vw • 1• B7 m n 1 1• 714m IW |||M| 4 ) • 91 144174 0««R ISMM CItf 4 1• in 141 IW Ml Csa*w*ac« Utf WIT Hi Pf n » t • 714111m *M**f%" 4 11 91 fi) n V Lams 4 1• 91 19 M) 0sum C«c>"**ti the Inside game with Curry. They're a Ini better than a lot of the teams we're played." The Lions. 4-2, couldn't stop Miller. Hcuiuhamp and Curry forever, though. Lake Mary's hardrunnlng three combined for 220 yards as Miller and Curry led the way with 75 yards and Beauchamp added 70. ...H ow ell 1 4I1 ) 4• CffM NATIONAL TOOTIAU llAOUt 4I• Oxtft A a in u i ( l l l l l l l t l 9 4• T.-H In UN Hi*" >»• WL T HI ft n t I1 9 • • m m ti Cnm An Mi««i 1 4• NT Af*l 1 t 1 714m IW 1 1• 714141 UJ It* Itreki Wsaf 1 1• Nn ("f>s*4 iRiSNIjSl I 1 1• m \u m U iMt 4I• Mm 1 f 1 n w m An** ) 41 Cm** Nw Or**** 4• ) 1 ) • 171 in IS) *•"**!* NT fes*! Improved to 6 0 on the season Tuesday night with a 20 0 whitewashing of the Oviedo frosh. Just lour minutes remained lit the half, but Lake Mary moved the ball quickly and eventually scored with Just 26 seconds left. The key plays were a 13-yard burst by Miller and a 25 yard swing pass from McKinnon lo Miller, who swiveled around, made the catch and turned It up field lor a llrsl down at the Oviedo 6 From there. It look "Haltering Ram" The Rams, behind the quarterback lead­ Curry two thrusts for the second score. The. ership of Kelly McKinnon, pushed Ihr ball bruising fullback powered five yards to the down the field on their llrsl possession. one und then pushed It home on the next try Curry did mrst of the damage Inside. He fora 12-0 advantage. McKinnon then /Ippcd RAMS RUN RECORD TO 6-0 added the final three yards with 7 37 to play into the end zone with a two-point con­ Sanford's John "Battering Ram" Curry In the first quarter. The I’AT kick was version fora 14-0 hall lime lead. bulldozed Inside for two touchdowns and blocked. After a statement most of the third Curt Beauchamp broke loose for a 60-yard quarter. Beauchamp put the game out of Oviedo, which received some determined score as Luke Mary ran off Its sixth straight reach with the lust run of the night as be victory without u loss with a 20-0 shutout of running from Carl Wright and Alan tireene. broke- over right tackle {..id never looked Oviedo In freshman football Tuesday night couldn't convert the big third-d^wr. play back en route to Ills 60-yard scamper. and most o f the second period '.reramc a at Lake Mary High School. "Our olfcnse wasn't as lough as usual.'* Coach Jim Hughes' Rams host Lyman battle of punts. said Hughes. "W e'd like lo go unbeaten but The Lions trlrd a statuc-of-ltbcrty play off next Tuesday und Seminole In two weeks In pluylng Seminole a second time (Oet. 30) Is quest of a perfect season. "Oviedo had us a fake punt on fourth down, but eatne up a going td Ik- tough. They're really coming scouted real well," said Hughes. "They shut few yards short us Beauehamp delivered a on." crunching hit ut the midfield strl|ie. offi out outside game with ITerry) Miller and . .I EWUi SCOREBOARD NFL RwH by Timmy ViiKMl Lake Mary's Te rry "Th e Cat" Miller shakes off an Oviedo tackier en route to a 15-yard pickup. The Ram freshman MUFFL ER • B R A K E S F A S T F R E E IN S TA L L A TIO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS •GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TW O STORES 12 M O N TH F IN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE SANFORD 322-0651 m ORANOE C ITY |775-4747 | \ UO 1 VCRUSH » « MW» 17 12 M I T 1ST ST. 1RUS (At? Of K*» IT 11 WIDE 70 SERIES •tvuM " nh utntt * v • r—a ra iM U M ■in • IM WIN m n t it a w r i u i SIZE P175/70R13 P185/70R13 P195/70R13 P205/70R13 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P235/70R14 P22S/70R15 P235/70R1S EXTRA-WIDE 60 SERIES PRICE $46.81 $49.26 $51.70 $52.34 $53.57 $55.71 $57.86 $61.24 $64.91 $61.53 $65.39 - I - -IM M N U IIN III i •in n Altai m m n i W l AlNl M SIZE P215/60R13 P225/60R14" P235/60R14 P245/60R14 P235/60R15* P245/60R15 P255/60R15* P275/60R15 PRICE $55.03 $59.96 $62.27 $65.86 $62.59 $66.21 $70.43 $76.36 •si-lilt ONiHin Only CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY •OUTUM WHITE UTTERS • IDEAL FOR HUGGED TERRAIN • DtlIG M D FOR SPORTS A RV USE • HT10HTUREUSS • OUTUNE WHITE U TTU i nflERGUSt H IT S • rot rim * COW M O T SIZE PRICE A60-13 $40.99 F60-14 $48.26 31X10.5(5 4 $69.00 $ .14 060-14 $50.66 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .83 L60-14 $57.74 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 060-15 $51.30 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 L60-15 $59.41 33X12.50-1S.5 B $99.97 $3.29 ‘ulZE flY PRICE ft* IAI �O Before Beirut Bombing; Reagan Turned Deaf Ear 1BA—Eyfilnf Hwaid. SsiHscd, FI. Wsdastosy, Pel. IT. im Pullout Of Marines Was Urged WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Skeptical O f Report Sakharov Given Exit Visa COPENHAGEN. Denmark IUPI) — A U.S. ofllcUl says a statement by a Soviet leader that dissident Andrei Sakharov had been given an exit visa but does not want to leave the Soviet Union ’'can’t be trusted." Ivan Polyakov, vice-chairman of the Supreme Soviet Presidium and member of the Central Committee. Tuesday told a group of 10 Danish parliamentarians that Sakharov could leave his Internal exile In the Soviet city Gorky for • the West any time. In Washington, the State Department was skeptical of Polyakov’s remarks. "The Sovleta have failed to provide us with any verifiable evidence of Sakharov’s conditions, whereabouts or any­ thing else for a number of months." State Department spokeswoman Anita Stocl tu nsald. "Statements like th'% -ui’t be trusted. The Soviets haven't allowed anyone from the Western world to see him. Sakharov has frequently Indicated his willingness to go abroad." t-i’ e said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Five days belore a the Marines repeatedly hdti come under fire T h e b o m b k i l l e d 24 1 A m e r i c a n truck bomb killed 241 Americans In Lebanon, the Pentagon recommended that servicemen In the biggest single U.i>. the Marines be withdrawn to ships ollshore. casually toll since the Vietnam War. but President Reagan Ignored the advice In an article for Its Oct. 27 Issue. The and a CIA warning of a terrorist attack, a Nation said Defense Secretary Caspar magazine reports. Weinberger recommended to Reagan at a National Security Council meeting Oct. 18. The Nation magazine also said Tuesday 1983 that the Marines be withdrawn frcyn National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane Beirut. Interfered with attempts by the U.S. Gen. John Vessey. the chairman of the ambassador to Lebanon. Robert Dillon, to keep the Marines from becoming embroiled Joint Chiefs of S*afT. formally proposed to McFarlane “ a few days earlier" that the In Lebanese political disputes by mediating between the Druze and Christian leader­ Marines be pulled out becaust their peace-keeping role had been "wrecked" by ships. the U.S. Navy shelling of Druze positions. The U.S. Marine barracks building at The Nation said. Beirut International Airport was destroyed "The Central Intelligence Agency, work­ by a suicide truck bomb Oct. 23. 1983 after Citrus Freeze Depressed W ages In Central Florida American Wins Chemistry Nobel STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — American Professor R. Bruce Mcrrtfleld today won the 1984 Nobel Prize In Chemistry, and Italian and Dutch scientists shared the physics prize, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said. Merrtfield, of the Rockefeller University In New York, won the prize for bringing about "a revolution" In chemistry while the two Europeans shared the physics award for probing the force field that makes the sun shine, the academy said. Merrlflcld. th- irst American to win a Nobel this year, was cited "foi his development of methodology for chemical synthesis on a solid matrix." Merrtfleld. 63. a professor In biochemistry at Rockefeller University, developed a simple and Ingenious method for creating protein molecules, the academy said. Earlier, the academy announced Harvard Professor Carlo Rubbia of Italy and Simon Van de Meer of the Netherlands won the 1984 Nobel Prize In physics. Tutu As Nobel Choice Blasted JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Pro-apartheid newspapers today condemned the selection of black Bishop Desmond Tutu for the Nobel Peace Prize, saying the crusader against South Africa's system of segregation "stands for anything but peace." The government maintained Its silence on the Norwegian Nobel Committee’s award Tuesday to the opponent of apartheid, the South African government's system of dlarrimlr<i>*|or< aga'.nv the im u u ii 's 22 million black majc.,ty by the minority of 4.5 million *-hltes. Supporters of the 53-y ear-old Anglican cleric Joyfully celebrated the award and prepared a hero's welcome for his expected return to hts parish In Johannesburg's Soweto black ghetto Thursday. ORLANDO (UPI) - Wages throughout most of Florida stayed ahead of Inflation last year but workers from the center of the state lost some of their spending power because of de­ c l i n e s In t h e c i t r u s a nd phosphate Industries. A verge Income In Florida climbed 5.1 percent In 1983 to • 15.543. U.S. Department of Labor statistics released Monday show. The Increase gave workers an average Jump of 8282 over Inflation. But In the Lakeland-Winter Haven area, earnings fell behind cost of living Increases, rising only 2.9 percent over the year. The region’s frostbitten citrus crop and lagging phosphate production were blamed for de­ crease. The state's overall pay In­ crease was .3 percent larger than the nation as a whole. Foster said the Improvement reflects the state’s solid economic recov­ ery. "Our job growth la above the national average." he said. But Florida's wage Increase, which averaged $756 a year, still left annual pay $2,001 less than the national average. The best paid workers In the state were those In the MiamiHialeah area, with an overage salary of • 17.411. The area also Is one o f the s ta le ’ s most expensive to live In. Foster said. The Space Coast. Including Melbourne. Titusville and Palm Bay. ran a close second In average wages — S I7.201 — thanks to the presence of the high-paying aerospace industry. Ocala workers remained at the bottom of the state scale, earn­ ing an average of 812.841 a year. The area's rural layout and Its lower cost of living were partly responsible for the rela­ tively low wage. Foster said. Workers In Gainesville and th.' Forst Lauderdale-Holly woodPompano Beach area got the biggest pay Increases, of 6.5 percent and 6.2 percent, respec­ tively. The Labor Department statistics covered 88 percent of th e w o r k f o r c e , e x c l u d i n g soldiers, elected officials, stu­ dents. most railroad employees, some non -profit agency employees, workers on small farms and domestic work.*r« ...Chuluota m a l l se nt t o t h e i r s t r e e t addresses, but It often Is re­ turned because they don't have ■ mallbor. . Ms. Brown M i d she has told Musgrove to Inform the residents they have 18 months to get their Continued from page 1A address or post office box number. She said residents get New Doctors Join CFRH Staff New physicians on the medical staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital will be guests of honor ut u Personality Breakfast being hosted by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com me race at 8 a.m. Thursday at the chamber building. The public Is Invited to the event which will also feature a talk. "Zapping the Stones: Re­ cent Advances In Surgical Man­ agement o f Slones." by Dr. Ravlndru Jahaglrdar. Dr. Earl Weldon, chairman of the hospital's Board of Trustees, and past chai rman o f the chamber, will give the official welcome to the following physi­ cians: r>WM guoltHcnt prt.m t *y mmbtrt ol m* m ilensl A*4*cl4fN« W U tv rH h t Ongttrt trt nau wt Hw mwUiSr p*cm m #f midmorning toOny InfrOHltr mnrtttt InclyOtnull mtrkue/mihatmm MS FI*. I . FrMdMnUvIng. MCA. HugAMlwgWy. M arrlM S't....... NCR Cary....... unchanged Atlantic Sank.. *J* 41* S Light................. .......................41* ...Cam paign Continued from page 1A atomic weapons In Vietnam. He called Gerald Ford weak and said he and Henry Kissinger were bowing and scraping before the Soviet Union.” Reagan went back almost as far. citing comments Mondale made when he was the Junior senator from Minnesota. The president quoted Mondale as saying. ’’’The old days of a Soviet strategy of suppression by force are over.’ And that was Just before the Soviet Union Invaded Czechoslovakia” In 1968. ••And a fter they Invaded Afghanistan (In 1979). he said. ...» * unchanged ‘It Just baffles me why the ______w* in* Soviets, these last few years, have behaved as they have.’ ” ....!** IF Reagan said tn a speech at the ...14* 14* C o lle g e o f Du P a g e, near Chicago. 11* 14* "Doesn’t he know It’s their U * IS* natu re?" Reagan asked the Dr. Shahid A. Hameedl Dr. E. Kenneth Fraser Dr. Howard J. Sakowttx ' Dr. Shelby R. Smlthey Dr. Ravlndra Jahaglrdar Dr. BhupInderS. Mangst Dr. Robert L Purdon Dr. Udlta R. Jahaglrdar Dr. Willie B\ Newman Dr. Chester MUtenberger STOCKS Scatty**............... ............ Southaatt Sank............... 41* student audience who roared with laughter. "But then, there’s so much that baflles him." The remark about the nature of the Soviets was a throwback for Reagan, who has been trying to distance himself from the tough anti-Soviet rhetoric that characterized much of his term. Mondale, seizing on the most serious foreign policy question, charged In hta California speech that the president’s leadership might prove deficient during a nuclear attack. He noted that Reagan once said that su bm arine-based nuclear missiles could be re­ called. adding that the president might someday be awakened at night and told missiles are on the way. "A t a moment like that, we have a right to dem and a president who knows the crucial Tacts that he must know.' Mondale said. "This is a record of profound confusion." Drug Deal Interrupted; Buyers, Seller Nabbed Two alleged drug buyers were arrested on North Street In A ltam onte Springs, and a l­ though the dealer ran he was captured later. One of the buyers wound up with more than a drug charge when lawmen found out he had given them a phony name. Both buyers who reportedly made a deal for leM than 20 grams or pot from their vehicle on North Street were arrested by a Seminole County sheriff's dep­ uty at 7:09 p.m. Monday. The • man who sold them the mari­ juana fled on foot when a deputy moved in. but was captured at 7:40 p.m. by another deputy at the Lily Pad Restaurant. Lake H ow ell Road, Altam on te Springs. The alleged dealer. Dwaln Ar­ thur Handford. 25. no street address given, o f Altamonte Springs, was charged with poaseMlon of marijuana with Intent to sell. He was being held In the county Jail tn Ueu of $5,000 bond. The passenger in the car. Troy Lee Perkins. 19. of Room 4. Oasis Motel. 250 S. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park, was charged with possession of marijuana and was later released on 8500 bond. The driver of the vehicle, who . Identified himself to lawmen as Richard R. Stein, of the same address as Perkins. Initially faced the same drug possession charge. But after he was booked Into Jail, corrections officers re­ ported that a woman. Patrlca Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. lando. Is tn charge of arrange­ ments. Curry, who Identlfed herself as hla girlfriend, called and In­ quired about him. but called him by another name. Sheriff's deputies confirmed that Stein Is really Randal Rich­ ard Sprague. 29. and that he lives with Ms. CurTy and Perkins at the Oasis Motel. He was charged with obstruc­ tion of justice by giving false information. Sprague was re­ leased on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 24. ing with whnt analysts later called 'good quality’ Intelligence, had warned the White House of an upsurge In threats of terrorist attacks against the Marines, who were seen by the Lebanese as siding" with the Christians. It said. The magazine said an Investigatory commission headed by retired Adm. Robert Long "was aware of what took place at the Oct. 18 White House meeting — that Reagan Ignored CIA warnings of a terrorist attack and the formal recommendation*, of his senior civilian and uniformed advisers that the Marines be pulled out." "Had Reagan given the order that day. the troops could have been evacuated within 24 hours. Marine Corps officers estimated at the time." the magazine reported. Evidence Tampering In David Kennedy's Death? MIAMI (UPI) - A lab report shows drugs were found In the toilet of the hotel room where David Kennedy died last April, prom pting Inv e s t'J a to r s to sp ecu la te someone may have tampered with evidence before police arrived. Toxicologist Jay Plntacuda was quoted Tuesday as say­ ing In v e s tig a to r s had d is c o v ­ ered drugs In the toilet of the Brazilian Court Hotel room where the son of assassinated Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died of a combined overdose of cocaine. Demerol and Mellaril. But Plntacuda. who works for the Palm Beach County S h e r iffs Departm ent, de­ clined to Identify the drugs found In the toilet. Two hotel bellhops. David Dorr, 30. of Yarmouth. Mass., and Peter Marchant. 24. of Warwick. R.I.. are charged with selling cocaine to Ken­ nedy. who had a long history of drug abuse. Statements by witnesses Indicate Investigators suspect i someone may have entered the room after Kennedy died, but before his body was found by hotel employees April 25 Hotel em ployee Douglas Moschlano told Investigators Caroline Kennedy, the daugh­ ter of President John Ken­ nedy. and another woman visited the hotel about 10 a.m. — about 90 minutes before Kennedy's body was found. Moschlano said the two women stopped ut the front desk, then walked through the hotel courtyard toward Kennedy’s room. Moschlano was uncertain whether the women had a key to K e n n e d y 's room . But another witness told police a room key was left on the molding above the c!x>r to Kennedy’ s room, allowing a ccess by Ke nne dy , his younger brother Douglas and a friend. Derrek Evans. Defense lawyers have listed Caroline Kennedy as a possi­ ble trial witness addresses clarified with the post office until they get their way. "A ll we want Is our own post office and their correspondents. They can either get a mall box or office again and not to be under the Jurisdiction and supervision a post office box. Mrs. Chadwick M i d the group of the Oviedo Post Office." Mrs. doesn't want post office boxes Chadwick M i d . Musgrove Mid he will continue because they don't like to drive to deliver the mall the M m c two miles to get their mall. "They like their mall delivered efficient, professional way he always has and will try to calm to their door," she M i d . In the meantime, she Mid the the fears of the residents. "A lot of people have gotten group will continue to collect . signatures and badger the post upset over nothing.” he M id . ...Fitness Continued from page IA "In view of these (recent) test scores, you would have to My that the levels of fltneM of American youth are somewhat below those most experts would regard as desirable." Mid Dr. Wynn F. Updyke. who complied the results. Updyke. associate dean at IndIan la University's School of Health. Physical Education and R ecrea tion , blamed school policies that do not require physical education classes after the 8th grade. "Fitness seems to peak at age 14 and to flatten out or decline from that point on." he Mid. "Th is Is particularly true of girls." "Performance should Improve though the teens." he Mid. "But It doesn't In some areas. What this means Is that Americans are entering their adult years with a declining fltneM profile Instead of an Improving one.” W t’vo just told this man about our boauttful facllltiot, big cart, and low prices. Mho doosn1 worn to oxcltod, r » bocouso he Isn’t. Ho’sNrod of soolng and flooring so many boasts by so many Arms and who can btomo Mm? Wo think w o l bo forgNon, thoroforo. If wo brook custom and stato ono simpto foot: Wo stneorofy try to hoip you bocauso wo sincoroty caro about you. GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME 1)0 WCST AIRFORT s o u l s v a r o SANFORD, FLORIDA TCLSSHONI 373-3313 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW AREA DEATHS ELIZABETH V. KLEIN Mrs. Elizabeth V. Klein. 59. of 865 R o y a l Palm D r iv e . Casselberry, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 27. 1924 In Chat­ tanooga. Tcnn.. she moved to Casselberry from Sandcrsvtlle. Ga. In 1963. She was a retail saleswoman and a Catholic. Survivors Include her three sons. Kenneth A. Jr.. Richmond. Va.. Thomas. Orlando. Gary B.. Knoxville. Tenn.; brother. James Vaught. Atlanta: one grandchild. B aldw ln-Falrchlld 1. Funeral ROBBIE LEX VAUGHN Mrs. Robbie Lee Vaughn. 71. of 216 Whlpporwlll St.. Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at F lorid a H o sp lta l-A lta m on te Springs. Bern Noy. 21. 1912 In Kaufman. Texas, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Dallas In 1964. She was a homemaker and a member* o f the First Presbyterian Chufch. Maitland. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e Ije r uusband, Virgil: son. Robert. Altamonte Springs. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ ‘ T?«UR**»S4S_ I* « • • *• • - •-«a- 1\ w me , �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Wtdnstday, Oct. 17, 1*$4— IB Cook of the Week Her Husband Ta ught H er To Cook By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent lived on bacon, lettuce and hot but not boiling water. Pour tomato sandwiches and eggs. Ed first five Ingredients In top of JoAnne McCall was born and taught me a lot about cooking, double boiler and cook until raised In the tiny, picturesque which he learned from his reduced. Add egg yolks and town of EM 111. S.C. Her recollec- mother. When I was growing up. butter a little at a time. Keep .Ions evok'* a sense of nostalgia our nurse Kate did all the stirring until mixture thickens to for a simpler day and lime. cooking. And I had no Interest In the consistency of cream. Re­ "There was a real sense of learning about It then." move from heat. Stir In tarragon community In Estlll. My mother JoAnne says she enjoys read­ and parsley. Serve hot on the was a widow with three daugh­ ing and playing bridge but her -tde or over steak. If mixture ters to raise and everyone favorite hobby Is doing counted should separate, add a tables­ helped. Our friend’s fathers cross-stitch. She says that It's poon of boiling water and beat treated us Just like we were their Impossible to think of problems well. own." or anything else while doing It. BAR-B-Q SAUCE FOR " I n the summertime, we Consequently. It Is very relaxing CHICKEN Would sit In the pecan trees and for her. V4 cup Wesson Oil talk. Sometimes we would take JoAnne's recipes oiler a vari­ cup lemon Juice our lunch wtth'us and stay there ety of tastes. Following are some 2 doves of garlic for hours. Those trees were our of her favorites: V* teaspoon salt "playhouse." Or we would swim VENISON ROAST Put l n ’ rei.:cn»s In Jar ahd In the community pool which 4 to 5 pound venison roast shake well. Will do 3 or 4 was fed by an artesian well. My salt, pepper and garlic to taste chickens. (This was my famother swam In thut same pool bacon strips to cover roast thcr-ln-law's recipe for those when she was n little girl In the potatoes people who don't like messy early 1900's. And It's still In onions fingers.) operation toduy." Salt and pepper the roast and STRAWBERRY GELATIN "M y grandmother was the first place In baking pan w'lth Just SALAD worn/, ni • e country to ship enough water to cover the bot­ I large and I small package of sweet potato plants. The men tom of the pan. Cover with strawberry Jello hud been doing It Tor years, of bacon strips. Place potatoes and Dissolve above In 114 cups course. We children would help onions around the roast and water bundle the plants. They were bake at 275 degrees for 4 to 5 Add the following: shipped 50 to u bundle. We had hours. The bacon takes the small can of crushed pineapple the Job of putting big rubber “ wild" flavor out. (do not drain) bands around them." CHICKEN BAKE 1cup chopped pecans "When I Was In high school 1 cut-up whole fryer 2 small or 1 large package of there wasn't much to do but we I bell pepper, chopped frozen strawberries had dances In the school gym ­ 1onion, chopped Let set In refrigerator as you nasium und I played basketball. I cup parmesan cheese would regular Jello. Serve on That was the only sport offered I cup mozzarella cheese lettuce with your favorite salad to the girls." 1Jar of pizza sauce dressing. "Going back home to visit Is still, Layer all Ingredients Into SQUASH CASSEROLE the Ideal vacation (or me. And I baking dish. Cook covered for I 8 or 10 squash, cut up always make a point of visiting hour at 350 drgrees or until 1 can cream of mushroom the nurse who look care of my chicken Is done. Serves 4 or 5. soup sisters and me while Mothet STEAK WITH BEARNA18E 1ran sharp Cheddar cheese workrd. She's just like family." SAUCE I tablespoon mayonnaise JoAnne came to Sanford In I sirloin steak (or any cut for 1egg. beaten 1957. In I95H. she met and broiling) potato chips nturrled her husbund. Ed. who Is Coat steak with any kind of oil Cut up und Hteani squash n Florida native. They had five or fat. Pepper liberally. Broil or slightly. Add all other Ingre­ eh'ldren- Edy.’ 3Ti* Stephanie. grill. dients except potato chips. Hake Mason. Stephen and Alison. The BEARN A1SE SAUCE al 350 d c g re c i until done. family lived away from Sanford I cup dry white wine Sprinkle crushed potuto chips on for a while, bnl returned three V4 cup tarragon vinegar top. Serves 6. years ago. At thut lime. Ed 1clove garlic, minced BROCCOLI CASSEROLE purchased the Thrifty Service 2 tablespoons grntrd onion 2 packages frozen broccoli Station on East Second Street. pepper and salt, to taste 1 small irax Vclveetu cheese JoAnne Is employed ns u secre­ •' 3 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons margarine *' tary at Seminole High School. cup butter ergeker c ru m b s . Of her cooking. JoAnne says-. Vk teaspoon dried tarragon Cook ’ broccoli according to "When Ed and I llrst married I puckage directions. Drain. Mix 1 tablespoon chopped parsley didn't know how to rook. We Make In double broiler over broccoli, cheese and margarine together. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes (or until hot). Sprinkle cracker crumbs on top. Serves 6-8. CHEESE SOUFFLE 10 slices white bread 14 pound grated cheddar cheese 3 eggs 214 to 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Cut off crust of bread. Cut Into small squares. Beat eggs, milk and salt. Let set 3 hours. Layer bread, egg mixture Into 9x 13Inch baking dish. Cook for 1 hour at 275 degrees. Serves 6-8. This soufTle does not fall and may be reheated. RICE CONSOMME 2 cups uncooked rice 1 stick margarine, melted I onion, chopped 3 cans beef consomme Mix Ingredients together In baking dish. Bake In oven at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Good with HHQ. M AC AR O N I A N D C H EES E I small box elbow mararonl I cup evaporated milk 1can cheddar cheese soup 1 small package cheddar cheese, grated 2 eggs, beaten Cook macuronl according to package directions, drain. Mix all Ingredients together. Bake for approximately 38 minutes at 350 degrees. Save a little cheese to sprinkle over top after baking. Serves 4. SWEET POTATO PIE 2 eggs I cup sugar 114 cups sweet potatoes, SKILLET CABBAGE cooked 4 cups shredded cabbage 14 teaspoon nutmeg 1 green pepper, chopped 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups chopped celery I tcuspoon salt 2 large onions, sliced 1 cup milk 2 tomatoes, chopped Mix together und pour Into 2 teaspoons sugar unbaked pie shell. Hake al 450 Mix together and cook with 14 degrees for 10 minutes. Krdurc bacon drippings for 8 to 10 to 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes on medium he^t Serves mlnuire. 6-8. COCONUT PIE CORN PUDDINO 1 stick margarine 1 egg 114 cups sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter 1cup shredded coconut 3 tablespoons flour 3 eggs, beaten 1 small can evaporated milk 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 small cans cream style corn 1 teaspoon vnnlllu extract M l) u n d p f p p ^ taste Melt murgarlnr. Add eggs, Dcai.cjilL flour, pepper, butter, beat for 1 minute al medium and milkTBlend well with com. speed. Add remaining Ingre­ Pour Into buttered casserole dients. Beat for u few mlnutrs. dish. Bake at 300 for 11* hours. Pour Into pic shell. Bake at 323 degrees fur 45 minutes. BANANACAKE cup shortening 2 *4 cups sugar 3 eggs 1'4 cups mashed ripe bananas 3 cups plain flour I teaspoon baking powder I teaspiKin soda 1lit teaspoons vuntlla extract '4 cup buttermilk Cream wrll shortening, sugar, add eggs and lieul well. Add bananas, bill together Hour, baking powuei, ano mkiu . Add vunlllu und buttermilk. Pour Into 3 round cake pans und bukc ul 350 degrees until toothpick romesoul clean. IClNOt V4 cup mushed bununus 1 box confectioners' sugar 1%eup soft butter or margarine I teaspoon lemon Juice Mix all Ingredients and Ice cuke. S «s COOK, page 2B SCC Sets Leisure Tim e Program The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin Oct. 27 through Oct. 31. Registrations are being accepted In the Regis­ trar's Office at SCC. TENNIS I (Saturday morning and afternoon classes) — In­ struction In the fundamentals of tennis such as grip, stancr, forehand, backhand and service. Scoring rules und regulations will be taught. Students must furnish their own rackets, bring one unopened can of bulls to the first cluss meeting, und wear regulation tennis shoes. (NOT jpOGING SHOES). TENNIS II (Saturday morning classl — A follow-up to Tennis I. Designed for those who |m m w c s s some knowledge of tennis but need help In developing solid ground strokes und more bull control. .FISHING ROD U U ILDING (evening class) — Custom rod construction allows the angler to build a better fishing rod Indi­ vidualized In his own tastes ut a b o u t h a l f t he c o s t o f a manufactured rod. This course will Instruct the student In rod designing, making und ordering rod components, und completing the rod assembly. FLY TYING (evening class) This course Is designed for both experienced and Inexperienced fly tyers. Students will be given detailed Instruction In the art of fly lying that will progress from basic to advanced fly patterns. SLIM N TRIM (morning, af­ ternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program Involving all types of exercises such as calesthenlcs. slow stretches and barre exercises. Designed to In­ crease flexibility, endurance and energy, to create more aware­ ness of proper diet, to lose Inches and Improve posture. J A Z Z D A NC E/ E X E RC I S E (morning and evening classes) — A total form o f dance and exercise In which you are taught proper body align m en t, coordination discipline, flexibili­ ty and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself, along with appreciation for music and total enjoyment. Jane Fonda'a workout Is taught In thla class. AEROUIC DANCE/EXERCISE (evening class) — A physical fit ness course Involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with the emphasis on dancing for mov­ ement and exercise. Jfiraal M em ory Jfw d y Mb $14*5 Additional Brads 8mm.... .......... *2.48 7mm................*1.98 6mm ,,.. .......... *1.89 5mm................*1.79 4mm.... ............*J8 3mm................. *.48 VH*16» 14Kt.Gold la Mat. Gsld Smooth tailing in J a m t t ^ Kan rob nautical knits. Th a slip-on top haa a bright atripad inaat that looka groat ovar panta or akirta. Th a aolid matching akirt haa an aaay pull-on fit, 116 W. First St. Downtown Sanford 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 » Sanford's Mast Unique Boutique * T s t a l W s ig k t . A) ■Si Sanford Plaza Altamonte M all W inter Park M all -y All D4AA*dMPtlu.HM 488 QA'AMlITtll l iMfTIOQt 4MTITYaU.MTl tlU8ttD u iirtn u n u M t iM u a u o to w ot da tail 0 �i 8— Evening Htrald. Santoed, FI. Wodnt«Uy, Pet. IT. I»«« Prison Pen Pal Wants Address Kept Secret DEAR ABBYi Wc fellow In­ mate* do not believe a prisoner should have to Identify himself a* a man who Is In prison when he’s corresponding with a pen pal. Sure, we prisoners have made mistakes In our lives, but there are plenty of people who have committed crimes and are still on the street because they haven't been caught. Most prisoners are trying to get their lives together and we think they should be given a chance. Please publish this, Abby. DOING TIME IN FREDONLA, KT. DEAR DOING TIME: I agree, prisoners should be given a c h a n c e to g et t h e i r l iv e s together. I'm for wiping the slate clean after they have paid their u> bl to society. Bui while they're In prison and corresponding wllh strangers on the outside. 1 think those strangers should be aware that their pen pals are in prison. N e w ly Installed 4-H County Council officers, from left In photo above, Tabltha M oore, Wesley N unnery, T u ririr r A n n Bucclno, Tiffany M oore, and Jaim e B o jcio w skl. In photo right aw ard winners, Bo|anowskl and Franclne Huggins. DEAR ABBYi You published a p i e c e t i t l e d " W h a t Is a G ran dm oth er?" You said a Dear Abby reader clipped It out of the Catholic Digest, and it was written by a 9-year-old thirdgrade girl. I found the piece very engag­ ing. Abby. but I enjoyed It more when I read It In Erma Bombeck's column about 10 years ago. (Some teacher must have been awfully naive to believe It was written by a 9-year-old third-grade girl.) ANOTHER GRANDMOTHER DEAR GRANDMOTHER! I promptly sent yovr tetter and the piece In question to my friend Erma Bombcck. with this frantic SOS; "Dear Erma: Help! Did you write the enclosed piece, or was It written by a third-grader? This reader says she read It In your column about 10 years ago. P l e as e help clear up this mystery. —Abby" Erma replied at once, staling that the piece appeared In her Fall Bazaar Scheduled A t * H o ly Cross County 4-H Holds Banquet Seminole County 4-H’era climaxed National 4-H Week Friday by receiving recognition for their year'll work at the annual Achievement banquet h i l d at the County Agricultural Center auditorium. The bufTet dinner was also the occasion for Installing the 1084-85 4-H County Council officer*. Jaime Bojanowskl was Installed presi­ dent! Barbara Ann Bucclno, vice president: Tiffany Moore, delegate! Wesley Nunnery, alternate delegate: Melissa Henry, treasurer; Tabltha Moore, secretary; Franclne Huggins, reporter; Jennl Meriwether, chaplain; and Mar­ jorie Large, recreation. A past council president. Ruth Ashby. wtv> Is now studying at the University of Florida, Installed the officers. Bojanowskl und past president Missy Warner, now attending college In Pennsylvania, were presented Ihe Reader's Digest Leadership Award and the / Dare You annual award for leadership by Shelda WUkens. County 4-H Extension Agent. Miss Warner and Franclne Huggins were recipi­ ents of the Achievement Award given by the Ford Motor Co. Fund. Miss Warner was also named 1084 Horseman o f the Year and was awarded u nine-year membership pin. The President's Report Award was presented to Ihe Wektva Clovers 4-H club for submitting the best reports on club activities. Miss Huggins was presented both the 4-H Poster Contest Art Pin and the Dairy Poster Contest award. Also recognized for outstanding accomplish­ ments wre Tabltha Moore, stale fashion revue record book and fashion revue winner; Missy Warner, first alternate for state horse record book: Seminole County representatives at the 1084 4-H State Congress— Jaime Bojanowskl and TlfTany Moore, delegates: Miss Warner and Jeanne Everett, third place in stale Share-thr-Fun contest. Seminole 4-H won the Ooldcn Shovel Award for horses at the Florida State Fair and for second place for steers at Central Florida Fair. Steer certificates were presented to Christy MacLeod, whose grand champion steer brought a record A6 a pound al the Central Florida Fair; Wes Nunnery. Mike Lee. Debbie Jacobs, and Tom Black. Barbara Bucclno represented the state and won several ribbons at the Regional Horse Show. Top county medal winners recognized In­ cluded; Beef— Mike Lee. Christy MacLeod. David Nunnsryi B le y c le — Lori -Hill' and Kristi Meriwether; Breads— Allison Cam muck and Franclne Huggins; Child Development. Krlsi Meriwether; Clothing. Frnnelne Huggins. Tabltha and TlfTany Moore: Conservation— Jennifer Dunn and Lori Hill: Consumer Education— Jennifer Merrlfleld and Cindy Meriwether; Discovering 4-H— Scolt Carroll, and Brantley Craig; Dog Care and Training— Allison Cammack; Fashion Revue— Allison Cammack, Franclne Huggins. Tabltha and TlfTany Moore. Michelle Rarey and Carrie Waldrop: Food und Nutrition— Slasl Bojanowskl. Judl Bragg, and Dorl Sapp; Home Environment— Clndl Mertwether; Horse— Susan Gregory. Melissa Henry, Deborah Sargent, and Missy Warner; Horseless Horse, Michelle Pullon; Junior Leadership— Robby Milligan und Brady Sapp; Marine Science— Brantley Craig and Jennl Meriwether; Photography, Judt Bragg; poultry barbecue. George Nunnery; Recreation— Marjorie Large and Joy Nemeth: Wood Science— Mike Lyon and Jennl Meriwether. The Community Service Award was presented by Home Economics Extension Agent Barbara Hughes to Jane Casselberry. Herald slafT writer for her support of the 4-H program. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions tin rooks ul Ihe week, Do you know someone vou would like lo see featured In Mils spol? Tile Cixik of ihe Week.eolumn Is published every Wednesday. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2(11 I The Episcopal Church Women o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church are again sponsoring the Fall Festival Bazaar at the church, located at 400 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford. It will be Oct. 18. from 11 u.m. to 4 p.m. al the church Parish Hall. A sit-down luncheon will be served by the church ladies from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. This will be a delicious menu complete with dessert. Tickets arc available from the church office or any E.C.W. member. There will be many handmade Items on display and for sole. These will Include Christmas decorations and gifts, clothing for children as well as many other Items to please everyone. Treasure Cove will feature many Items of great value, large and small, whtrh will be on display. A country kitchen will be filled with home baked goodies In­ cluding cakes, pies. Jams. Jellies, cookies, and breads. Some special old fumlly recipes will be cooked upas usual. column on May 8, 1970. at which time she gave credit to the 9 year-old lliird-grader who had written It. Since that lime. Ihe piece has appeared In the Catholic Digest (and In several other publica­ tions). So you were right, you did read It tn Erma's column, but you apparently forgot that Erma had credited the 9-ycar-old author. DEAR ABBY: A few years ago. I gave my next-door neighbor a gift. Last week she had a yard sate and put my gift out to sell. Who.i I saw It. I asked her If 1 could please have It back, and she Mid. "No. but I will sell It to you." so I bought It. Abby. neither one of us Is destitute, so the 82 I paid to buy It back didn't break me. nor did It make herrich^ How would you have handled It? And was I wrong to feel hurl? NAMELE88, PLEASE DEAR NAMELESS: When I saw my gift for sale, I'd have qi.'etly bought II wllhout com­ ment. Were you wrnng to feel hurt? Feelings are neither right nor wrong. In this Instance. I think they were appropriate. FREE Hewsll PUcs 200 W. Airport PLEASE CALL FOB l a f s i FU. Hast Wnt Of Zsirs’tl 323-7306 A tte n tio n O c lo b e r I n O p en IIouno SCC Theatre Opens Season The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College will present T h e Effect O f Gamma Ways On Afan-fn-T/irMoon Marigolds by Paul Zlndel as the first show of the 19841985 season. Show dates are Oct. 24-27 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. This touching award winning drama explores the relationship be lween an embittered widow, porlrayed by Glnny Cortez, and her two young daughters, played by Anita Kahlcr and Kathl Brown. Caryl Warren and Edle Detterback also appear In this season opener. Ticket prices are 83 for senior clltzens/students and 84 for gen­ eral admission. For tickets and reservations contact the box office at 323-1450 or 843-7001 extension 399. The box office Is open Monday through Friday S e n io r A d u lt s ! Al Howell Place of Sanford Join (is For Fun, Music, Dancing, Arts & Crafts, And Much More. • Sing-A-Long With “ Tom A Irma" Thursday, O ct 18th 2-4 P.M. • One Min Art Show And Reception For E.B. Stowe, Who Recently Celebrated His 90th Birthday Sunday, Oct. 21st 1-4 P.M. • Halloween Costume Bell/Dancing Friday, Oct. 26th 7-9 P.M. Public Invited - Free Admission PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 323-7306 ...Cook Contlauf d from p i| « IB RED V E L V E T CAKE 214 cups plain flour 1cup buttermilk 1V4 cups sugar 1V4 cups Wesson oil 1teaspoon aoda I teaspoon salt 1 leaspoon vinegar 2 tablespoons dry cocoa 2 eggs 1teaspoon vanilla extract 2 ounces red food coloring Cream sugar and oil together. Add eggs, beat well. Slf* dry Ingredients. Add vinegar and food coloring to sugar and egg mixture and mix welL Add flour alternately with buttermilk. Add vanilla and mix well. Pour Into 2 round cake pans, generously greased and lightly (loured, and bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. U H G L S I DISPLAY 01 THE fRFSHEST PRODUCE IN CENI RAl FLOHIO A WAT MPAVTWKT OPCN I W iT M Y l 17 Thru Tom* 0 (t 2] JAN’S PRODUCE MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET ^ ■ M .P .O . MEATS U.S.D.A. CHOICE - WEITIM H IT A POM M AIM TUB NA1MAUT TIMER 1500 FRENCH AVENUE M EARPOOO, PEA, FR 0 8 TIN Q . 1 stick margarine 1 8-ounce package cream cheese 1 box powdered sugir I cup nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream margarine and cream cheese. Add vanilla Sift sugar and mix together. Add nuts, mix and frost cake. VINE RIPE TOMAIOES ALWAYS f RESH BHIAD & ROLLS DAILY SPARE RIBS JBt UTtA LEAN 1 AM DOWN -UAH * 1 59 BOILED HAM • ROCK SH R IM P FLOUNDER■ $1 95 BABY SWISS w t $1 a c c ip i 19 $2 l9 m m OR YEUMT. CHUM OOLT REV M tf * 1 59 LIVERWURST SH R IM P AMM •CHUM ONLY FIRM “CATCH OP TW M r $ 1 7. 9 WIST MAM FRESH W flH STONE CRAB CLAWS tool) s ia m p s FRESH FISH • FRESH OYSTERS �Second Straight Week Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Nov. 7-77 'Teachers' Stays On Top A t Box Office Volusia Bjr Prank Sanello UP1 Entertainm ent R eporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — ••Teachers" topped the nationwide box ofTIce poll again last weekend, reigning as the country's mostwatched movie for the second straight week since Its release. MGM-UA executives announced Monday that the drama, starring Nick Nolle and JoBcth Williams, grossed >4.5 million for a 10-day total of >12.7 million. "Places In the Heart." with Sally Field as a tough-minded widow struggling to hold on to her farm during the Depression. Jumped up one place to second, collecting >3.4 million for a month-long total of >9.2 million. "A ll of Me.” the supernatural comedy starring Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin, slipped one notch to third, picking up >3.3 million for a 24-day take of >22.6 million. "Irreconcilable Diffidences." about a youngster who files for divorce from her parents, stayed In fourth with >1.8 million and a 17-day total of >8.8 million. "Ghostbusters." the summer hit starring Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray, held on to fifth, grossing >1.7 million for a total to date of >208.9 million. "A Soldier’s Story." a murder mystery set In the Deep South during World War II. moved up one place to sixth, with >1.5 million for a month-long take of >5.1 million. "Ninja III. The Domination." a martial arts marathon, climbed back Into the Top 10 after opening on the East Coast, kicking up >1.4 million. "Purple Rain." the musical starring re­ cording artist Prince. Jumped up one place to eighth, grossing >1.3 million for a three-month total of >61.7 million. "The Karate Kid." a "Rockv"-type story about a 90-pound weakling, also moved up one place to ninth, grossing >1.2 million for a four-month take of >83.3 million. "T h e Wild Life." a teen exploitation comedy, rounded out the Top 10 with >1.1 million fora 17-day total of >8.6 million. "The Evil That Men Do." starring Charles Bronson, fell off the list last weekend. S p e a k e r — John Russel, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 17 Altamonte Springs AA. closed. authority on beekeeping. Fall Festival Bazaar sponsored 8 p.m.. Altamonte Springs by Episcopal Church Women. 11 Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holy Cross p .m .. A sce n sio n Luther an Episcopal Church parish hall. Fourth Street and Magnolia Church. R e b o a C l u b A A . 1 3 0 Avenue. Sanford. Luncheon. Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 11:30 to 2 p.m. Tickets available at church office. 8 p.m., closed. Lake Mary. Rotary Club. 8 Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 THURSDAY. OCT. 18 Free diabetes test. 9 a.m. to 9 a.m.. Big Cypress. Free blood pressure checks. 10 p.m.. dally through October. Centra Care Medical Center*. a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior 440 State Road 436. Altamonte Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway Casselberry. Cancer Victim s A Friends 17-92 South. Longwood. Don't drink (except water) or eat for 12 Centra] Florida Chapter. 7:30 hours before. If on special diet p.m.. All Hall Basement. First check first with doctor before Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St., Orlando. Speakers fasting. Greater Sanford Chamber of Maiione and Jack Ashford will Commerce Personality Breakfast report on Cydel Clinic. Mexico, to Introduce new doctors, 8 a.m.. and Hippocrates Health In ­ chamber building. 400 E. First stitute. Boston. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. St. South Seminole Senior Citi­ Sanford Civic Center. Senior Power luncheon. 11 zens. I p .m .. C a s se lb erry a.m.. Covenant Presbyterian W o m a n ' s Club. O verb ro o k Drive. Program by June Taylor Church. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Panel dis­ and her Puppeteers. Mother Earth Chapter 60. 7:30 cussion on "W hat's Happening In Churches with Those Over p.m.. Sciiuiioic County Agri50". Bring a sandwich, drink Center. Highway 17-92. Sanford. TO N IG H T’S TV ytgs _____ WEDNESDAY____ tVtMNQ MO : ■ (Dm a i7io i 5 aposiJEmssoNS • ( » » IM C N BL / U H M A NCWSH0UA ■ (•) WEiCOMC BACK. K0TTIR 6:10 O WOULD AT LA M E (TMU| inpSIQ UM CY s i IW| IMS PC0PLC VS DAN WWTS I raanacDnanti baasd on cowl trifl­ ing ttw it u u n r iio f ot San Fran­ cisco Mayor Oaorga Moacona and Suparwaor Harray Mas. and too In­ al al Oan Whna. too man chorgtd in tooahoolangi 8:25 0 O H0LLYW000 AND THE STAAS (M0N.TUE) 6:30 ■ 0 r S COUNTNY (TUC-fN) S jsmvi t BWAOQANT MO NSC NEWS AT SUNISSC CSS EANLY MOftNMQ 1M0 6:09 0 O HOTEL Omaina a cowlad by an old lUma. Polar trtaa to pra- (D LUCY SHOW 6:30 > tho crvnMng Carrington O mwiTNESS DAYSMAN (Ml 0000 DAYl 0 ( 9 NSC NEWS (T) Q CSS NEWS > (t) JMBAKKEN mOASCNEwsg iftCMIAUCE Om aooonuES 8 6:36 •: o CANOL B U N N ETT AND 7:00 \ 6:30 Daw g PE) MOEPtNDCNT NEWS (•) POLICE WOMAN jO K iir s w u ) P M UAOAZMB McAaal London diicuuaa Na oA-acraan Ma. tha liifeon modal o* Wa OOl to datenbad by agancy aiaculnaa 0 O JEOPAAOV (It) |M) TOO CLOSE FON COMFONT ■ (M l NATUNE Hon tanoua tpaoaa ol plant Ma turn ataacli and anmaM lo abort wa poSnalion IV P (S| ONE DAY AT A TIME r CSS S% “3 NCWS 10*0 IS) SOS NEWHANT (M l M SB B O LD O t ETAN- PEOPLE Vytarmi ol Wa mucb-dacoratad «42nd Japanaaa Amancan PaganantM Combat Taam el World War * Partial too* Naanga ol con­ flict m tbaraiort abroad iM a waa d I4S O EYEYWTNESS DAYSNEAK ( M| A.M. WEATHEN 7*0 ) TODAY ) 0 0 0 0 MONMNQ AMENCA 1 1 *0 00Q0I I M)FANM DAT FUNTSM (S) HEATHCUFF (M ) DAVE ALLEN AT LAMM (SI MONT QALLENY * 7:15 •on SchOdkOaO Lo rm iL yn a Q O O M E K P Y IZ TOM ANO JENNY M) SESAME ETNEET (N ig (S| VOLTNON. OE'ENOEN OP THE TAM ASC NEWS MQHTLME 8 (Misery 7*0 ■ 0 MTERTABSdENT TOMQMT 7*0 PI TWBJQNT ZONE WHEEL OP FONTUNC THAT TUNE (It (M ) BENSON 0 (S| ALL M THE FAMKY 7*9 Q A N O V O N F H TH 1*0 O 0 WONLO SENSE Oama Sav­ on (Nora H game m a n • not played. NSC « ■ aa tagF*— y Ta . Maavan." "Faeli 01 Wo." “S o Tour Mava and St Elaoanara al Waa normal amaa) 0 CHANUS SI CHANGE Chartaa’a romonbe plan lor a gmat Saturday ngM oOh OnandoTyn ■ tpodad <man Buddy M M I hart M soul wWWa boy*. _ f3 P A U OUT A grots ol rorrdy S fraternity brother! tdnapr a bad lumper icnadulad to be a Lay artnaaa ei a trial arvoMng Wa mob (M l DALLAS (M l THE SHAM Olympic gold - Oreg Lougarva help! I We compm oyttam ol o 8 hm w aiacula M Svmg MS*, g • P ) THE SOAP OPtNAAWANOS Honoring wa tanaa and Msa ol telamon i conbnumg Sanaa CM‘ (Actor , Non Nancy OuaanS guaal He HaaaaWoS and Caiharan e f > a move 6*6 tm i bar' (1171)t Sheen Cvantl t Admmababon during Wa IBS! Cuban U iam Crw a s o dapciad. •JO C 0 • ONEAME Dea l I 11:40 o M 0 v « ' StauW ' d i m ranca Omar, Udraal Coma low 12*0 0 O MAONUM. P L Magnum vobo la Me* boon Wa murderer ol • good Wand atoooo body * loimd on wa beach (N) 2 B THESAMT (M|SENNTMLL PIKOiAK 6 *0 p t ) WOOOV WOOOPfCKEN (S) MEPCCTON DADOCT « _____ • 0 LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) UTTtN M AN ! i r M r WhMM L >-TR06P UPSM 1 *0 0 MOV* "AdTNeAndHeaven Too' (tSMI Sana Oam. Charm lit (MlOUNSMOKE • PITHEAVENOENS 1:10 0 • MOVW-Manbaaat) MyWOr Manatar) MFDPalar Syma 2*0 Q(M)NHOOA 2 *0 •St NEWE MQHTWATCH I LOVE LUCY •40 O MOWS-Pnm Thb E «W Td TM Moon" (ISM ) Joeeph Cotton. Oaorga t ender! s*0 OPSUAVEITTOMAVU •JO 0 • HOME ~WMM Ma Whan H i O p t ) FAME.Y APPAM 4*0 O PMPATTYDURE 8*5 OBEWTTCHED •O mowb IW E rJS r" 6*6 O I LOVE LUCY 1*9 1*0 0 • ASTHEW0NL0TUNNS OL(M)OOMENPYLE B (101CONONEU WETHEPEO­ PLE(WtD| ■ n MtaouANs poor oanoen- 2*0 1ANOTHMWOULD I ONEUPI TOLIVE I ANDYONFFITH (M|THECONITTTUT)0!t THAT UCATESALANCE(WEO) JhMIMAOC OPFLONALPASO- 6*0 f ll pt| psat p a n t h e n 12*0 a « 7*5 O 2*0 ) • CAPITOL ^ptlQNEAT SPACECOASTEN |MISNOOEBASICS(MON) ItO|HEALTHMATTEM(TUB .(Ml MAOB OP WATINCOL- •00 1 0 PACTS OP U P I (N| ) B DONAHUE I WALTONS IM P AN TN O O E FAMS.Y •06 O MOW •30 ■ 0 MONKANOMi • P I H U T S LUCY 3*0 ) SANTABANSANA |OUONO UQHT I OENENALHOSPITAL I SUDSSUNNY IM IFLO nO AS TYU M VOLTNON. OEFENOCN OP S THEUMVENSC OnMTsic 3*6 3*0 npiiicootvooo jsr It pt|M VALLEY • ( Ml ILECTMC COMPANY |N) S p im a y m n n y n p j x 10*0 ■ 0 E A U OP THE CWTUNV • (M l VOYAOS OP THE MSS to — V ID E O M OVIE R E N T A LS B E T A AND VHB I A K I M A E Y B lVD. t HW Y. 17-M (N oal To W lnn-O lito) VIDEO REVIEW JJahama g JS# LOBSTER HOUSE • ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2808 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD • |Ml MMTIN NOOCNS (N) • P ) MSPCCTONDAOOET 1*6 O NSCKIE ANO JSCKLE 4*0 H ^ U T T IX HOUSE ON THE The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College will preaent "T h e Effect Of Gamme Raya On Man-ln-The* Moon Marigolds by Paul Zlndel as the first show of the 1984-85 season. Show dates are Oct. 24-27 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. This award-winning drama explores the relationship be­ tween an embittered widow. rotrayed by Glnny Cortex, and er two young daughters, played by Anita Kahler and Kathl Brown. Ticket prices are >3 for senior cltizena/students and >4 for gen­ eral admission. For tickets and reservations, call the box office at 323-1450 or 843-7001. ext. 399. The box ofTIce la open Monday through Friday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. R ear TY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN IwncftMcfebM cftoKoofoutooraroM.chore* oI Mtd. Chore* of fr)MM0M1M*. ho, >Mt •4.50 4:30 PM To 6*0 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE FarTy BhSa Ioartara Wch.** Conch chowOor or hwich onron acu*. baaad poraro or FF. hMh OJhWh w a ) or coro H r* hot broad t Owner *5.95 ONLY • Dinars Club • American hprSS^^^MB^| TIP TOP .HOME OF Q U A LITY FOODS AND M EA TS itumi GRIAT DOCS u minim mu SMOKED PICNICS rmwNime M l Bit! FRYERS AS g g . a a* cnuckT - 99* J5.99l — • T U R il.3 1 1818 Fit mm 1 mmtn a mir OX TAILS u 69* 79* 49* ngat TAILS......... sSji.B* K5T A s L - * * ! m u tT i . M CRICKIN _ MCKS fv CMCX1N _ g BACKS 3 « ' l warm Wt* . . . ? • £ IFUttlH ! l a 9 9 miMiiM MACARONI • CHEESE n* > i l HMU . A fl M PI8 PROtVCTS , | . 3 f >M«»nu6 •m mkm .. z r - -- PRODUCE S g S .... la w t t ' MtaaMOi ■ it m U U B U m ia m • ( ■ Wl M ia a iliW tomatou ....... ta S ............f t w - 'l . S * 9 i* i isS - i j P : i-M.'. ivn, • ? r u u s; onTons.... 3 w w . t r mm A ia * / * i POTATOES...... 3 nr*I 1100 West 13th It. Sanford SaMfyl torykrl Snto««l naaiuan nitan Bisim na bmbt I is uhbt swurmas ) m as ssss t m •CTSBU M, 1SB4 m Wednesday Is C h ick e n Day At Fam ous TvvOur Famous 3Pises Dinner! *2.39 3places ol goldenbrown Famous Reaps FriedChicken, mashedpotatoes andgravy, creamy cole slawandtwo fresh, hot biscuits. 4*0 O PS DONSDAY 4:40 OMTMTNOl nUM AVL fO towhsy to Vonaaato to sort out ■w tormo yl « loan tool aagM tol- V BANANA!....... 3 -'1 roTATOf!..law 99* ?r TI P-TOP 'Gamma Rays' Plays At SCC Oct. 24-27 940 LEE R O A D O R LAN D O *26-6749 SANFORD. FL 32M601 S (M ITO LS E I 11*0 O 0 TOMSNT Hoal Johnny Car- 7*8 (ANLV MONI110 B ASC NEWE THW MONNMO PSIPOPCYE S O p t i m i s t C l ub o f Sout h Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Weklvu AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weki>'s Pr es by te r i a 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. TanglcwoAd AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time und place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY, OCT. 20 Fl or ida Kni f e C ol l e c t o r s Mlnl-Knlfc Show. 4-9 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Open to the public. M a itland Arts F e s tiv a l sponsored by the Maitland Rota­ ry Club. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., around Lake Lily, Highway 17-92 and S. Maitland Avenue. Open free to the public. Multimedia First Aid. 8.30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Red Cross S e m i n o l e S e r v i c e Cent er . Longwood Business Center. State Road 434. Call 831 3000 to register. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Slrecls. Sanford. Sanford AA. B p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 *mNNOON W. First St.. 2 p.n,.. closed. _ 12:00 Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. I0 M O O A Y Ascension Lutheran Church. : O 0 O new s Overbrook DrHfc. l <M) BEWITCHED ) (10) THE SKAJN (MON) R e b o o and Live Oak AA. noon. I |I0» UASTINPWCE THSAT Rebos Club. 13U Normandy (TUE) Road. C asselberry (closed). ®<io: 1(10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION (WED) Clean Air AA for non-smokers, B (10) NOVA (THU) first floor, same room, same ffi 110) WOr^ENWONKS (FN) place and lime. a ID f a m il y SUNDAY, OCT. 21 12:05 Q PENNY MASON M a itla n d Art F e s tiv a l sponsored by Rotary Club of 12:30 ) SEANCH FON T0M0NN0W Maitland, noon to 5 p.m.. Lake YOUNQ ANO THE N U T Lily. Highway 17-92 Maitland. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.', O LOV1NQ (Ml SEVENLYMEUEJJES 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 1*0 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. • 0 DAYSOPOUNUVU open discussion. Florida Power 0 O ALL MYCHH.DNEN and Light building. N. Myrtle (ft (il| NHOOA B 110|MOVIE(MON. TUE) Avenue. Sanford. B 110)OONQNESS: WETHEPCOMONDAY, OCT. 22 PLEfWED) Bowling league for mentally (M|MYSTENYI (THU) (Ml FLOMOA HOME ONOWN handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ PN) monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. B ^H)MOVW Call 862-2500 for Information. will be provided. Open to all senior citizens. 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 lnole Jaycees board meeting. 7:30 p.m ., Jaycee Building. French Avenue at Fifth Street, Sanford Gr e a t e r S e mi n o l e Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Community Church. S t » t e Road 436 at F orest Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FRID AY. OCT. 10 Holiday Showcase sponsored by Seminole County Extension Homemakers. 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Agri-Center. 43?0 S. Or­ lando Ave.. Sanford. Open free to the public. Free door prizes. No fulr Is complete without a circus and the Volusia County Fair will lor the sec­ ond year present The Hannefords. The Hannefords perform tn the true tradition of the travel­ ing circus under the big top The circus (toasts 28 perform­ ers: eight Siberian tigers, two lions, three Indian elephants. |H>nlcs and dogs. Sunday. Nov. 4. will be Church Sunday, highlighted by outstanding gospel singing groups. At 2 p.m.. Uncle Alf and The LeFevres will Inspire listeners with their gospel music that has earned them two Grammv nominations. Musical m ad n ess, e l e ­ phants. tigers, trapeze artists, clowns, ntltnc and gospel singing — It's all happening at the Volusia Countv Fair. Nov. 1 11 . One of the stars of the show Is Vic Hyde who dazzle* his audience with his inttslcul madcappcry and humorous patter. Vic. a Michigan native now l i v i n g In F l o r i d a , performs such musical feats as playing the organ and trumpet at the same time, the organ with one finger and two coronets at once and climaxes his repertoire of songs for all ages by playing six coronets at once. CALENDAR Wsdnesday, Oct. 17, IfM — 3B W Y . 1 7 -8 2 4 1 N . N W V . 1 7 -8 2 �) \ 49— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wtdnatday, Oct. 17, 1VX4 Lunch Packing Ideas Make Mornings Easier 2 tablespoons pickle Juice 2 dashes hot pepper sauce Vk teaspoon salt A new school year signals the smooth after each addition. Fold start of morning rush hour In In nuts. Pour batter Into a lightly many households. The kitchen greased 8x4x2" loaf pan. Bake Is often the ncc;teof family traffic for 60-65 minutes. Cool In pan Jams as household members 10 minutes. Remove from pan; prepare on-the-run breakfasts cool. CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH and hastily pack bag lunches. IN HARD ROLL To put an end to some of the Dressing: morning confusion and to help Vk cup sour cream provide more creative, nutritious Vk cup mayonnaise take-along lunches, here are some suggestions: — Create a bag lunch menu that allows you to shop and plan ahead for supplies. — Keep utensils, countertops and culling boards clean. — Spread butter, margarine or mayonnaise right up to the edges on both slices of bread to prevent sandwich fillings from seeping through and Jellies and Jams from "weeping." — Spread bread slices or hamburger buns out and. using an Ic e c r e a m s c o o p , f i l l sandwiches assembly line fash­ ion. — Stack several sandwiches together and cut all at once. — Cut sa n d w ic h e s for youngsters In small, fun shapes — hamburger buns Into piewedge quarters or bread Into diagonal strips. — For dieters, put sandwich filling Into a scooped-out tomato or roll up In a lettuce leaf. Seal Into a sandwich bag. PUllag: 3 cups cubed cooked chicken Vk cup chopped celery Vk cup sliced green onions 2 tablespoons chopped gherkins 6 hard mils C o m b i n e I n g r ed i e nt s for dressing. Add chicken, celery, onions and pickles. Slice top off hard roll, hollow out and fill with chicken salad mixture. Replace top. S to re I n d i v i d u a l l y In sa n d w ic h bags. Makes 6 sandwiches. For more lunch-to-go Ideas, wri te •’ Sandwiches. ' * DOW Consumer Products. P.O. Box 68511. Indianapolis. IN 46268. Presenting An Exclusive O ffer On Beautiful, Ascot Fine Porcelain China 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING* With O n e Filled C ard (4 0 Bonus Certificates) * 3-Piece Set Includes: • Dinner Plate • Cup PWCES & COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS, OCT. 18 THRU WED. OCT. 24.1984. WE REDEEM FEDERAL F000 STAMPS. BANANAOUICK BREAD SANDWICH WITH PEANUT BUTTER BACON FILLINO Filling: U .S .D A GRADE A 1 loaf loaf Banana Quick Bread, (recipe belowl 1 tablespoon peanut butler per sandwich 1 slice crumbled bacon per sandwich Mix 1 slice crumbled bacon with 1 tablespoon peanut butter for each sandwich. Slice bread Into Vs" slices and spread with f i l l i n g . A s s e m b le f i n i sh e d sandwich and store In Individual sandwich bags. L a rg e B a k in g H en s 59c PER POUND BANANA QUICK BREAD 1H cup flour 1VA teaspoon baking powder VS teaspoon baking soda 4k teaspoon salt % cup sugar VS cup shortening 2 eggs 2 tablespoons milk 1 cup mashed ripe bananas (2-3 medium) VScup chopped nuts Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees. Mix together the flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Set aside. Using an electric mixer, cream sugar and shortening until light, scraping sides o f bowl often. Add eggs, one at a time, and the milk, beating until smooth after each addition. Add flour mixture and bananas to creamed sugar and shortening, beating until Baked Fish Is Elegant Dish A whole flah, baked with vegetables In a butter-wine sauce, makes an attractive dish for guests. And baking a flah la simple to do. Add a green salad and fresh croissants for a special dining event. U S .D A TOP CHOICE Roast Saucer IG R O C E R Y ■ ■ Whitehouse Apple Sauce 25-OZ 69 * Foamy Detergent........ wh .69 AUFLAWWS Franks Two Liter Sodas.......69 ApphaTJuice ................. *<*1 .1 9 Quaker Quick Qrtts..........1.29 US.D A TOP CHOICE PLANTATION 9NAN0 PUNC POM Roll Sausage........ Bnls. Calif. .1.3 Turkey Pan Roast. Roast £ 2 1 .9 READY TO COOK Up mm--- *• m r. r n u o f IW M I r f l l u M ***** O Rim .O Turkey Necks or Tails .. n .4 Quarter Pork Loin FAMLV Eye Fillet Steaks ... £5 ix2.9 ■Mcamsou.MiisMaa J.K. Brand Sausage— u1.2 ? 159 FAMLV ILS d| Sliced Bacon . pw l i a . O C tU.0 WXAPPCD FROZEN TVJNSOT OR Cod Fish Fillets t. 1 * 1 .8 Smoked Picnics IN S T O R E D E U / B A K E R Y B aked H am 169 $ Turkey Ham.............. pom 1.19 LAMO O'LAKIS 4TOAI SUC40 Swiss American Chaasa rw 1,09 IOTCMMPMXH Cola Slaw ........................ u.89 VMTH TWO VS0. A A NOLL FrM C N o k e n M iner . . . 1.89 Wheat Bread..........war .I Baked Croissants.........21.1 3 LBS & OVER CUNLX CHCEXC XAUX ON . . TOZ .99 795 Noodle Ron!............... w .09 Mahatma Yellow Rice DA1RY/DELI « Axelrod's Yogurt.......£ 1 . 1 9 KrafSTvalvesta.... '£21.79 . . . . £2 Paean Coffee IB n g .........1.99 .99 •, , PAX . King's D ip s ............... <& .59 TROPICANA GOLD N" PURE FL0RU3A O ran ge Juice HALF ^ _ CTN_ _ $ *9 5 9 i 1 LBPKG. AnnSS5>8*ar £ 1 4 0 H ot D o g s •NOWNA Pantry Pride King Size Bread V \ , Jum bo * * F*. • -4 .. ,1- Sm okayU nk............. SS 1.40 ...as .70 baked LykssCtwppMl Ham . S3 2.69 Rd? 6 / 8 9 * 20OZ LOAVES 2/99 * ^ CHOOOLATV MP4T Layer C a k e ..................... 3.49 LOUS NON B X S > TVMnV XMAXT. -------------- foaawaoDTuakfcv .......... ts 1.89 Set Your Table With Elegant Flatware This Week's Feature! Dinner Fork SEE DETAILS AT STORE SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA A T TH E CORNER OF 17 •»? r. ORt ANDO ROAD *P* 2 / $l BAKERY NATURAL ORAM 1AUD FT0 H DAMSH WALNUT ON 79 * M MUSTANG OX. ON HOT SAUCE LOWFATWHOUMLXVAMXA HALF POUND VIRGINIA STYLE is Beach Cliff Fish Steak.2wa 1.00 COLLANO,M USTANDOSTUMP . . . 1SOZ .39 HICKORY SMOKED MARKET STYLE £2 1*1»® .. Wishbone Dressing FRENCH. ITALIAN OR 1000 ISLAND U.S.DA TOP QUALITY SLICED JCNNK 0 TRAY RACK U X O A TOP CHOCS SNLE CHUCK $J99 UNDERBLADE JENNC O ALL D AM M L Z T PML can be made by cool Slightly. W h lp p ln g c ™ *: atantly. add rnough xoftened butter to make a thlckenea butter sauce. Adjust seasoning. $ J6 9 l B n U . C h t ic k PROVENCE 6 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine. divided 1 whole red snapv<cr or striped b a . a a (4 to 6 pounds) dressed 3 Idaho potatoes, parboiled, pared and sliced 3 thin lemon slices 2 tomatoes, quartered 1 large onion, sliced Vk p o u n d s m a l l f r e s h mushrooms 2 cloves garlic, mashed 2 bay leaves 2 sprigs fresh thyme, chopped or Vk teaspoon dried leaf thyme Vk teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper 2 Vk cups dry while wine Coat braiser or roasting pan with 2 tablespoons butter. Place w hole flah in pan. Arrange potatoes, lemon, tomatoes, on­ ion. m ushroom s and garlic around flah. S prin kle w ith bay leaves, thyme, salt and pepper. Dot with remaining 4 tablespoons butter. Pour wtne over and around fish. Cover. , , Bake In a 350 -degree oven for 30 to 40 minutes or until flah Is tender and flakes easily with a f o r k Serve with lightly aauteed green beans. This kitchen-tested K id s lo v e B a n a n a Q u ic k B r e a d S a n d w ic h e s . 3n 4 �Evening Herald. Sanford. Ft. Score With Fall Tailgate Picnic Tailgate feast features Marinated Steak Sandwiches. Tailgate picnics have became root ball season classics, com­ bining good food, friends and pre-game enthusiasm. To plan a winning stadiumside celebration or backyard pre-game party, here are some tips: • • Plan menus with easy-toaerve recipes that can be pre­ pared ahead. Add zest to beef sandwi ches by mar i n a ti ng steaks In a spicy herb sauce for D e s s e r t D is h e s A n d B r e a d & B u tte r up to 24 hours before serving. Cover the marinade mixture securely with plastic film retain llavor. Broil steak and thinly slice (Just before departing for the picnic site). Package meat in Saran Wrap and place In an Insulated thermal container. • Bring along a creative array of fresh fruits and cheeses or try a winning combination of favor­ ites. Core and cut a pear In half. Our Bonus C ertificate Plan Is Easy As 1,2,3... P la t e s A t R e d u c e d P r ic e s T o C o m p le t e Y o u r P la c e S e t t in g M atching A ccessories A lso A vailable. 1.SH 0P These matching accessories are also available to complete your collection. Each accessory piece is available throughout the entire program with no purchase requirement With us every week. This exclusive oiler is only one ol the many values you’ll find In our store. The Bonus Certificates you’ll receive every time you purchase $5.00 in groceries (you'll gut two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00 etc-V Use our convenient folder to collect your certificates. 3.COLLECT Your 3pc. place setting when you redeem your Bonus Certificate c a rd a FR EE place setting with 40 certificates, only $2.49 with 30 certificates, $4.99 with 20 certificates, $7.49 with 10 certificates. O r If you prefer, purchase the 3-pc. place setting for $9.97 with no Bonus Certificates. And don’t forget, dessert dishes and bread & butter plates are only 89c each. ■ GROCERY ■ TH O M P S O N W H ITE Ragu TRADITIONAL Spaghetti Sauce ----------------------- ;V GARDEN $159 ALL FLAVORS O R EM PERO R R ED GRAPES 32-OZ FANCY FRESH FANCY Rome Beauty H a il ) O x B o u illo n C u b e s •MKT J u n e B o y R e l i s h ............... FANCY J u n e B o y C h i p s .................. Bartlett Pears Yellow Onions C alifornia for 1.00 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ASSORTED FIAVOM Hi-C Fruit Drinks.............hJ ,, .99 . 30COUNT 28 COUNT K o te x Tree Sweet Grapefruit Juice PEPPEHOGE FARMS Layer P a h re OOCONUT CHOC m o o t ocvxs rood ooldcn v a m lla 00UXNCAKC on U g h td a y s 17-OZ FROZEN $179 7-OZ EXTRA, Fra^COMDmOMNQ 12-QZ FROZEN B ird s e y e Cool $ J2 9 W h ip SA V E 6 PACK 12CZCANS fun kfif Wagnalls New Encyclopedia TREESSS5 DICTIONARY t Volumes2-29 only $3.99-h Buy Volumes 2 «r 3 of Funk St Wsanalls New Encyclopedia and receive a free 2 volume matching Dictionary. 60‘ C ASH P E P S I, D IE T P E P S I, P E P S I LIG H T, M T. D E W O R PE PSI FREE FuaOCFOtfT a n t s l 69 5 COUNT G ille tte A tra B la d e s O ld M ilw aukee $ ]8 9 PANTIUNEfB Edge S h a ve C re a m dipping In lemon Juice to prevent browning. Fill the pear cavity with soft Brie cheese: sprinkle with chopped pecans. • Clean and slice crisp vege­ tables. wrapping In plastic wrap and neatly tucking Ir 'o a picnic basket. Take along a simple dip to complete lhe course. To help plan creative tailgate picnics, the makers o f Saran Wrap have prepared the follow­ ing recipe suggestions. M arinated Sirloin Steak Sandwiches Steak Marinade: Vs cup olive till V4 cup red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger root 1 clove garlic, sliced 2 green onions, chopped Whisk together oil. red wine vinegar and soy sauce. Stir In ginger, garlic und onions. Place meat Into marinade, turning several times. Cover wllh Saran Wrap, place In refrigerator for 6 hours or up to 24 hours. 1 sirloin steak. 1W* thick, approximately 3 lbs., marinated overnight. . Broiling Instructions: Place marinated steak on broiler pan 5" from heal source. Broil 8 minutes on each side. Lei stand 5 minutes. Slice very thin for sandwiches. * Assemble on pttn or pumpernickel bread, or hard rolls, wllh Bleu Cheese S p read for added zcsl. Sandwiches can be topped wllh sliced onion rings, tomato and avacado slices. Wrap sandwiches Individually In Saran Wrap. Bleu Cheese Spread 3 o*. cream cheese 1 tablespoon bleu cheese W teaspoon hot sauce Soften the cream cheese, silr In bleu etvefse and hot sauce Mix to spreading consistency. Makes about U cup. Pears W ith Brie 4 Bartlett p<*:irs, halved and cored Lemon Juice 4 oz. Brie, room temperature Chopped pecans Cut pears In half, lengthwise, and core. Dip cut edges In lemon Juice lo prevent browning. Fill cavlth wllh soft Brie: sprinkle wllh pecans. Wrap halves Indi­ vidually In Saran Wrap. Chill until ready lo pack In picnic lunch. Makes 8 one-half pear servings. Grapefruit Pie A New Twist FRESH Lemons 2 /8 9 Henny Pan Dog Food .. 4 WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY Yellow Squash Franco American Spaghetti-O’s Volume 1only Q Wedwerdey, Oct. 17, IfM -S B $ ]9 9 Lemon pie and Key Lime pie have always been American ellma-desoert favorites. For a change, shift your basic citrus Ingredient lo grapefruit juice and contlnur lo make a creamy rich treat. This one hus a chocolate crumb crust and Is topped with toasted coconut. CRB AMY GRAPEFRUIT PIC WITH CHOCOLATE CRUMB CRUST 1 box chocolate wafer cookies !4 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 cup sugar 1 envelope (I tablespoon) un­ flavored gelatin W teaspoon sail 1 cup grapefruit Juice 3 large eggs, separated Vi cup heavy cream, whipped V. cup toasted coconut Heat oven to 350 degrees. Crush enough cookies to yield I Vfc cups crumb*. Reserve Re­ maining cookies (there should be at least 12). Put crumbs In a 0-Inch pic plate: add butter and mix until crumbs are moistened. Press crumbs aver bollmn and up sides of plate to form crust. Bake 10 minutes; remove from oven and cool completely on a wire rack. In a small saucepan tnlx sugar, gelatin, salt and bottled grapefruit juice. Heat at low netting, stirring constantly, until sugar and gelatin are completely dlaaolvcd. Beat egg yolks In a small bowl: beat In gelatin mix­ ture and return to saucepan. Heat over low heat fur 4 to 3 minutes. Do not overcook, mix­ ture will curdle. Pour Into a small bowl; put a piece o f plastic wrap directly on surface of custard and chill about 1 hour or until mixture begins to act. In a small bowl, beat egg whites with an electric mixer at high apeed until aUfT peaks form. Fold Into chilled custard mixture with whipped cream unit! well blended. Pour about 44 of the mixture Into pie shell. Insert 12 of the remaining cookies around edge o f fillin g, overlapping them slightly, to form a high sraltoped rim. Add remaining lining und sprinkle with coconut. Chill 4 hours before scvlng. This kitche n - t e s t e d r e c i p e m a k es 8 servings. �8B— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl . Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1*84 71— Help Wanted Higher Drinking Age To Cost Florida $16 Million In Taxes TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida will lone $16 million In alcohol-related taxes when It obeys a federal mandate to raise the drinking age to 21. according to a state budget analyst. Not raising the legal age from 19 to 21, however, would cost the state $73 million In lost highway construc­ tion fund s o v e r a two-year period. And If the state de­ cides to act early — raising the age next y e a r , r a t h e r t han waiting the two yearn allowed by Congress — the potential tax loss would be nearly <20 million. Those conclusions were published by Dr. Karen Walby, a senior economic analyst of the Office of Planning and Budgeting. In the bimonthly Governor's Report on Florida's Economy. She forecast a 1.7 percent decline In total alcohol consumption when the drinking age Is raised by two years. “ Enac t ment of a drinking age of 2 1 lust in time to prevent any loss In federal highway funds Is projected to reduce estimated alco­ holic beveage taxes for the remaining eight months of the 1986-87 fiscal year by $5.4 mil­ lion and sales taxes by Movers Fink; Longwood Couple Pleads Nolo To Drug Charges A Longwood couple arrested after o moving company tipped off Seminole County sheriffs deputies that the pair had Illegal drugs In their home have pleaded nolo -contendrc (no contesll to possession of cocaine and more than 20 grams of marijuana. Mark Barry Falber. 33. and Brenda Susan Falber. 34. of 162 Dartmouth Lane, entered the pleas Monday before Circuit Judge Rober. B. McGregor who set sentencing for Dec. 21. The recommended sentence un­ der state guidelines Is one year In the county Jail although they could receive up to 10 years each. A c c o r d i n g to court r e c of d s . workers for Action Center Moving Company moved the couple from 899 Llttlebcnd Road. Altamonte Springs, to their Longwood address on May 30. Falber reportedly liked lhe work of the two moving men und asked each of them If they wanted to partake In the use of some marijuana or cocaine. Both men declined, one by saying he was a former ~ug user and an alcoholic. Falber reportedly "snorted" some of the cocaine In front of one of the movers. The men also noticed various drugs 'n the furniture they moved. After sheriffs Investigators were Informed of the drug activity and sworn statements were taken, depu­ ties oblalned a search warrant on June 8 and entered the home where they found small quantities of co­ caine. hashish, marijuana, unprescribed vallum plus drug par­ aphernalia. In exchange for the pleas regarding cocaine and marijuana, other charges were not prosecuted. While Falber, a car salesman, did not enter any reason In the court record why he pleaded no contest, his wife stated she pleaded no contest so that her plea. Inadmissible In civil action against her unlike a guilty plea, could not be used to revoke her license as a marriage and family —Deane Jordan therapist. 'W e stm o re la n d To ld T h e Tru th ' NEW YORK tUPlI - A former U.S. 'tffjJIbmflt In Vietnam, testifying Tor Gen. William Westmoreland In his $120 million libel suit against CBS. backed up the general's claim that he never lied about enemy troop strength during the war. Robert Komer, who headed the South Vietnam pacification program, testified Tuesday that he asked for new enemy estimates after arriving In Saigon May 4.1967. Three weeks later. Komer said he was handed the updated figures, which pegged Viet Cong slrenglh at about 185.000 troops. "What was his (Westmoreland's) reaction?" asked Dan Durt. the at­ torney for the retired general. "H e asked the briefers to go back and develop It more fully and brief us again." Komer replied, adding that they returned the following week and said “ the figures were the same." Komer said Westmoreland ac­ cepted the figures and requested they be presented at a meeting attended by Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. He said the general's request was carried out the following Wednesday, sending the reports up the chain of com m and to President Lyndon Johnson. Proponents o f the move have argued the tax loss would be more than olTsel by savings from reduced drunk­ en-driving accidents. W a l b y 's statistics Included an examina­ tion of age factors In traffic accident*. "Nationally. 18- to 20-yeai-olds make up only 7 percent of the driving population, but account for 17 percent of all alcohol-tnvolved tralilc latalltles." she said. "In Florida, it Is estimated that drivers under the age of 21 account for one-fourth o f alcohol-involved traffic fatalities, but comprise only onetenth o f the driving $1.6 mil lion, for a total first-year Impact of 87 m i l l i o n . " she said. “ During the second year, the revenue loss grows to $10.7 million, reflectin g a full 12 months." She said the $10.7 million to $11 million tax loss would con­ tinue In subsequent years. If the state acts early, perhaps raising the drinking age to 21 next July 1. she said the revenue loss for fiscal 1985-86 would be $9.4 million. The secondy e a r r e v e n u e loss would be $10.5 million, she said. Indicating a $20 million net tax loss to the stale. Westmoreland la suing, CBS for $120 million for saying In a Television documentary that he lied to Johnson about the number of enemy troops In South Vietnam while he was com­ mander of U.S. troops. The trial resumes In U.S. District Court In Manhattan today. The docu m entary accused Westmoreland of doctoring troop figures to make It appear the United States was winning the war so Johnson would approve an additional 200.000 U.S. troops. Walt Rostow, Johnson's national security adviser, earlier testified that troop counts were lowered between 1966 and 1967 by dropping two categories of forces from the list of enemy units In South Vietnam. During cross-examination Rostow also said he never attended any meetings between the general and Johnson where the level o f enemy forces was specifically discussed. TALLAHASSEE ( UPI ) - S t ut e environmental officials are Investigating the dumping o f hundreds of potentially poisonous batteries Into Florida wuters near U.S. Coast Guard lighted buoys. The Department of Natural Resources did not precisely accuse the Cousl Guard of tossing Its old batteries o v er b o a r d whe n It changes the po we r cells In the channel markers — but Its complaint to an admi­ ra l and a c a p t a i n Tuesday strongly Im­ plied that the military was to blame. DNR Director Elton J. Gissendunncr said. In fact, that seven to 10 batteries pulled out of the silt on the bottom o f Charlotte Harbor bore U.S. Coast Guard markings. In a letter to Coast Guard commandrrs In Miami and New Or­ leans. whose districts c o ver the F lorida coastline. Olsten* dauner said the case was being turned over to the Department of Environmental Regula­ BLACKWTEKSr BKOAPOiHtS Ht HAAHYNCBS MANCATB.. MM> \ m /M m rtsAH snttyrM rs Legal Notice C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A N O T IC I TO P UBLIC None* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Com million In ttw City Commlttton Room, C ity Holt. Sanford. Florid* at f :M FJW, on Th u n day. November 1, tfS4 to cow tld*r ttw following change and amendment to ttw Zoning Ordi­ nance a id amending ttw Future Land 0*o EWmont at th* Com pralwntlv* Plan ot ttw City of Sanlard, Samlnal# County. Florida R a ta n ln g tra m S R -1 A A , S in g le -F a m ily R a tld a n tla l Dwelling District To lha• of S R -IA , Single Fam ily Residential Dwelling Ototrkt That property datcrlbad at: Out L o ti IL*m N X)' ol E in n , Lott IS through IS, Lett 14 through If. and Lett I I through J* plus NV* Ot vacated ttrptl on S. Cot log* Hill. PR 1. PG tf. Btlng mor* generally de­ scribed at located at I N I Cook* Avenue. Th* planned ut* of thlt pro party li for tingle family hornet. Th* Planning and Zoning Commlttton will submit a ret omnwndatlon to th* City Com mltalon In favor ot. or agalntt, th* re q u e s te d ch a n ge or amendment. Th# City Comm illio n w ilt hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In ttw City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 F M . an Monday. November It. Ittv to consider Mid recommend*!ton. All part tot In Inttrttl and cltliant shall have an opportunl ty to ba hoard at Mid hearings. By order ot ttw Flaming and Zoning Cummltaton at ttw City ot Sontord, Florid* thlt »th day MOctoter, 1*44. Jab. i Morris. Chairman City at Santord Flaming and Zoning Commlttton ADVICB TO TH B P U B LIC ; It A person an i dea to appoal a doettton mad* with /etpict to any mattor considered at ttw abov* m**ting* or hearings, ht may need * verbatim record at ttw proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by ttw City *f Santord. 1 F I 344 tis !) Publith: Octobar If, 34. IS44 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It h*r*by given mol w* or* engaged In business ol 001 11 (. L o t* M o ry . Seminole County. Flo rid * u n d «r lb* tlctitiout nom* ol SUNSHINE CONTRACTORS, ond mot we Intend to register told nom* wim th* Cl*rk ol tho Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florid* In accordinc* with th* pro vliiont ol th* Flctltlout Nom* Statut*. tow n Section M l Of Florid* Statute Its; /*/ Paul Cav* i xi Randy K Sutler Cav* Publith Oclobtr to. If. 14, 11, 11*4 O E Y 4* F IC T ITIO U S HAM S Nolle* It twrtby given that I am engaged In bwtlnat* al 1SK Stat* Strati. S*ntord Plata. Sanlard, Samlnal* County. Florida W7M under the llctltlout name of A I TR A V E L , and that I Intend to r*gttl*r t*id nam* with tho Clark at th* Circuit Court. t*mlnoto County, Florid* In occordonc* with th* pro , vlslont of th* Flctltlout Nom* Statut*!. towlt Section M l Of Florid* Itetutet IM F /%' Jotephln* Sowoll Publith Octobor tf. 14. I I A November f, IH4. O E Y 44 0EV74 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It htroby given mot I am tngagad In butlnau at fOS Lak* M ary B lvd.. Santord. Stmlnol* County. Florida under Ih* llctltlout noma ot d V m Comput*rt/Soltw*r«, ond that I Inland to regltMf tald name with th* Clerk *4 th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florida In accerdanc* with Ih* pro vliiont ol tho Flctltloui Nam* Slatuttf. lowlt Section MS M Florida Slatutot t«7 . /t/H .P Kamlck Publith October If, 14. 11 A November f. lt*4 DEV II IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO MN41-CA-0S-P V E N A N C IO A . A O R IA TIC O . AN D JA N E A O RIATICO. hit wtto Fla Inti Its v*. E l SMITH F R U IT COM PANY. INC. alal and D AVID t. SMITH N O TIC E O F S H ER IFF'S S A L ! NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* aI that certain Writ *4 Elocution Ittuod out ol ond under th* t**l *1 th* County C o u rt a l O ra n g * C o u n ty, Florid*, upon a final judgement rendered In ttw aforesaid court an th* lam day *1 Augutt. A.O 1*44. In that certain cat* an tilled. Ttw Kelly Sprlngttotd Tlr* Camp any a corporation. Flam tiff, vt Carl Laltor, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ *1 E >*cu lion wal delivered to m* at Sheriff el Somlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* tot lowing deter ib*d property owned by Carl Laltor, tald p re p a rty being located In I tmlnala County. Florid*, more p a r tic u la r ly d a tc rlb a d a t tollOWt: On* Iff* CMdtmobU* 4 door. Slue/Whit* In color License I WBE if iV IN llX J S T r llO t lO t and Ih* undertlgnad at Sharltt at Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M on Ih* lith day *1 October. A D 1*44. otter tor tel* and tall to lha higtwtl bidder, tor ceth. tub fact I* any and all aaltllng lelnt. at ttw Front I Wet 11 Door at th* ttopt *1 ttw Somlnol* County Court hout* In Senlord. Florid*, th* obey* described portonol pro Thot u ld M l* It being mad* to M l Itty ttw termt ot M id Writ •I ■ locution John I Folk. Ihorltf Sam tool* County. Florid* POUM THAIBLACK* OfAUClAKtS AAfPAAMATKAUAMKSCOFFAS AABSULTOfKBABANnUOBS- Ih# la lla w ln g p ro p e rly In Somlnol* County, F torIda. W to atS W to o lN E to (tot* ttw w a l l I t . ) In S i c t i in I I . Township R i , Rang* 11 B. hat batn It tod agalntt you and you are required to tarv* a copy *1 your written dttonaot. It any. t* I I an V E N A N C I O A . A O R I A T I C O . an d J A N E ADR IATICO. hit wll*. plaintiffs. PRO SE. who** address It t m Grov* Avenue. Winter Park, F L am. an *r twtare November I. 1144 and III* Its* anginal with lha Ctorh at thlt Cburt either before torvlc* an Plaintiff* *r Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ) otherwise a Oalault will bo entered agalntt you tor th* reltol demanded In the Cam plaint arPatltton. D A TE D an Nth day *4 Sap tombar, 1*44 COPIES lurnlthad to: E .E . Smith Fruit Company, at *1 David S. Smith. V IA C E R T I F I E D M A IL R E TU R N R E C E IP T R E ­ Q U E S TE D Jan* Adrlalko. F re t* 7N0 Orev* Avanu* Winter Park. F tor Ida. u rn u n i 47i 4»f (SBAU ■ y: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark l IS. If. u 1SS4 October u :m M Y* DEY-lt TWrbjUSTA MATHA BL06AHIHATMAKtS rm m n thatrsa&lhhas 'BA6AN: & m e M L im e a A w » m a i Ht* no ztm iopiAi M OST\ AKUCHinHIT SOMBMOKB. HOTBLACKSf»S B . \ \. 3 Lhwt Minimum 21— P e rso M li KXmOtAFT. V Y*ur Hem*. Oaad Rttorencai. Anlmalt- any ilt«t r?«-Jlia 27— N u n a ry A Child C ira FOR Q U A L ITY C H ILD CAR E With an Educattonal Preprint Call V 1 M H 33— Raal Estata Coursas b a l l Schoolof R*,-'Citato m a n s or m t m GU A HAN T E E D Employment M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities Mobil* mechanics business In dude* tottored service truck, tools, stock, customer toads. m t v lea manuals, Hat rat* book, phone number and valtow peg* ad. H IM * * 7 1 -H e lp Wanted DID YOU KNOW Year future will b* mare secure with a permanent |*bT DID YOU KNOW Only a permanent can attar banallts and par-ton plans* DID YOU KNOW Temporary (ate coat you mar* tor gas and tebyifling toast DID YOU KNOW Oaty svlth a permanent |*b. you “1 gat a paycheck MS EMPLOYMENT 1st and Jnd ihlftt. S4 40 par hr Lift to lbs Santord Are* Parmarwnt position Haver a Fa* U - M o rtgagt* Bought A Sold TEMP PERM 774-1348 A UTO S A LE S P E O P LE No <«vp*r i*nca nac*ts*ry musi b* salt motivated ard willing ta work hard, and lellov dlredtont. Call 331 JISO. WE BUY M O R TG AG ES CASHIERS Kant A. Rlchtor 831-3400 Full & Part Time 41— Money to L$nd Butinas* Capital 174.000 lo 11.000 SOS and over. P. O. Bos 7*17. Wlntgr P k J I a 77M0 W* natd lull and pari lima cathtort tor tocal stor-v Pr* stout retail *r Iasi toad aipartoncs hslplvl but net ra- You are Dollart ahead whan you put want ads to work I Ip p llcittlt shauld apply In parson to Store Manager te two** t AM and 7 FM •' nw l a l l a w l t t q la c a t l a n . 55— Business Opportunities IMPERIAL OIL CO. Stoat Building Dealership To Apply Wedgcer Mfg 170) 77*770* EsI 7404 Italian A It St.Rd.44 Sanlard. FL IN* g4ton* calls ptoata) Equal Opportunity Emptoytr 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 or EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS O n e 5 LO C A TIO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY • Auto /Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • Top Salaries • F re e L ife & H o s p it a liz a t io n OFFERS PERMANENT JOBS FM PEOPLE MHO REED A GUARANTEED PAYCHECKI • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits JR . S E C R E TA R Y ...........— S73J F E B FAIO I Work tar Pre|« 1 Manager with busy service company. Bandits Include MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8 30 AM 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE B O O K K E E P E R ................. I W + Du* to groat business this top tocal company can tttor y*v a secure tutor* I A D M IN IS TR A TIV E C LER K B*sl In town I S*p*r work teurs and Irtowdly crew await you. M IC R O FILM C LE R K .---------111* Train** spoil Work srith tetp41*1 recards. Ttw |*b sveryen* 323-5176 R O U TS D E L IV E R Y ___ •ait bmsl Drive straight truck, tf* nights ar weak ends I MAN AO I R T R A IN E E -------1IK Ratal! store naad to train to te re a d y ta r busy H o lid a y SaA*|iii IVflR Ir Taa IMP IflMIfTl, IN S TA LLE R _____________ Silk last*II IIreplaces. Will rale* altar I* day* training. Truck tewld ERPmHp l Y ^Hek^HudII CUSTOM WORK TR A IN ER S O/T ter*. On* *4 a klad tab. Leant a manay making trade I TR A CTO R TR A IL E R ..14 par to. Wart In Ortand* are*. Call tor dalalls an Ibis great |*b. ASAPI 2523 FRENCH AVL U N U S U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y . S T A R T Y O U R R U S IN E S S O W N IN SANFOKDg DELANO, EUST1S, LEESMIMy KISSIMMEE, TITUSVILLE AND OTHEJt FLA. LOCATIONS Start your own business a* th* owner ol a Montgomery Ward Catalog Sales Agency. W*'r* looking lor Volte Agents: Huibond/wll* or coowner rooms who would Ilka to work lor th*mselves You'll btetellt using our trusted nam ., catalogs and credit. You'll toll brand mtechondito with 1Sousands ot catalog Items ond us* th* to m . systems, concepts ond materials ot our company storm. And. th . moctorot. In­ vestment ol I I S .000 to tZS.OOO. depending on location, will probably b . less than lor a regular retail business with similar soles volume. For more Information, w rit, today F.T. MUBUEI liei B. KIMFEB ED. ------------_ (MABONVtUB. 044 41748 "Me Fa* TUI Hired" legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Hoik* la hereby given that I am engaged In business at r t l N Highway If *7, Casaalbarry, Sem inal* C o u n ty. F lo rid a UfOfundar Ih* llctltlout nam* ol W A T E R B E D D O K TO R . and that ( Intend to register said nam* with Ih* Ctorh *1 th* Circuit Court. Samlnal* County. F tor id* in accerdanc* with th* previsions ot th* Fictitious Hem* Slatutot. low lt Section 441 Of F torId* Statutes m f fa/Oscar J.C. Barn PuMIth Skptombar M A October L 10. If. IS44 OBX-147 Shopping For k Hew Or Used 7m can afway* find Ik* tori d»alt Id Ik* Evening TfdraM’a Ctoaaiftod NCtte. Read PHday-# Eranfng Jtarald tor Ik* t o i l aefactldd*. AUTO lukiumnw \ t o 3 k -" - E v e ilin g H e m ld u Answering service Espec tones p rtltrre d . 7ntf shill. Call 733 5W ASSEMBLERS FA B R IC A TO R ! • • S IN O L E t L IS T E N * * e ..C O k D E O M It'S S A C E * Cell AAA Intred ttto n t fVMto* Andre*'* Lawn S L*«dtc*p4ng Spaclallllng In m«lnton*nc* at Commercial Property Larg*B Small. ...............J U J f U Acrylic Applicators n**d*d k apply protective coaling or car*, boats and plan** U h t i l (WV hour W* lr*ln Foi wot k In Santord are* call T a m g a lU S t e f U l_________ AdmHttatrallv* Sacretary Typing »1 Wpm . accural* immtdlato oponlngt In LaM (Mary No Fa* Ablest Tempo racy Service 771 7»40________ Aluminum screen porch In staltor n**dtd Immodlatoly SJ0I4M __________________ 7 1-H elp Wanted DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday — DON'T 1M881T- I 7 uasgcirtiyt times 49C « 10 csrsm ii Uvo times 44C s 32.00 Minimum INVOICE C LB B K ----------------- Bid* 04*# *ut price qm tssf tu r n to rted blueprints, run spoil N O TIC E O F A CTIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVICE F R O F B R TY T o : E .B . S M IT H F R U I T COM PANY. INC. at *1 1400W. Laka Branltov Road Longwood. Florida 37730 And: D A V ID S .S M ITH Nil Hunter Placa Apopka. F tor M a H i a YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an T * bo published on October 1. It, I I and lam w im Ih* M to an jM s&msepiv cause* 3 csniscutiYS tlints 5$C ■ 23— Spcdal Notice! BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU THmtAiso iwmioawmA BAOM em s M H if e o a m w t6 u n n p is u a n t io •8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY * R ATES 1 tim s................M C i HOURS The drinking nge was raised to 19 In 1981. itso D o o n e s b u ry 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . States that d not will lose 5 percent of their ltderal highway money the first year and 10 percent ever y year thereafter. DE Y l l tion for Investigation. Glsseudanner said an anonymous tip about the coastal buoy batteres was apparently prompted by news re­ ports about the DER Investigation of more t han 50 0 r a i l r o a d signal batteries found dumped In the state. He said batteries were dumped buoy I I g h t s I n "environm entally sensitive areas such as Charlotte Harbor and at Apalachicola Bay. which la part o f a national estuarine sanctuary." O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 President Reagan last summer signed a federal transportation act with a rider that requires all states to raise the drinking age to 21 by Oct. 1. 1986. F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby glv*n thel I am angeg-d In bvtlnttt at 1*00 i t Rd 43f, ton lord. Wmlnol* County. Florid* 11771 und*r th# tlllltlout nom* ol M 3 COM FA N V , ond mol I in food lo register told nom* with th* C ltrk *1 th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In oceordont* with th* provisions ol th* f ftlitioui N o r-) Slelutot. low lt Section M S .« Florid* Statutes ItSt /t/ Boldomoro Ttrronot Publish Octobor ]. 10. It, 14. Batteries Dumped In Florida Waters S e m in o le population." Legal Notice Rostow said he only attended " p o l i c y ” meetings where Westmoreland sought the additional 200.000 troops to speed the end ol the war. but he admitted under questioning by CBS attorney David Boles that the figures were lowered. CLASSIFIED ADS MontgomeryYauri7 Mcmtgomezy Ward �OUR BOARDINO H O U SE 'w llh M .io ; Hoopla' 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted *• AVON*• 1E LLO R SUV. Far Inf*. i b - h ts. m e e t a ___ AVON C A R N IN O t WOW III O PEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOW III m m u rm N H B# Flooded with often I M i t i Money working al hornet D* tails Ruth SSAE to D B. Dapl A Jtl* S Sanford A n San ford. F l a .H B I ______________ Capa Canaveral firm axpendlng In Saminoia I workari pro during, a mora naadad I!M PIT. 54)0 full lima Caraar or Ianfad paopla Only over II Full training. B l 1787. before* C A R P EN TER S N E E D E D Only tftoaa •ipartoncad In da eking and framing naad apply Cathtor/Ctork - apply In paraon. fid LakaMary Blvd . Sanford LIHIa Food Town. Equal Opportunity Empinyae Cook. Fallal, matura, expert anca halpful. Lakavlaw N u n Ing Center. *I*E. TndSI D E LIV E R Y / O R IV E R naadad w ith V a lid F la . D riv e rs license Good driving recrrfl Start SJ7S par hr. Apply* al: m i Orlando Dr .In layra SNapptag Canfar, Sanford. O r a p a r y l u p a r v l i o r fo r workroom. Experienced only. Good houn. Good pa y. _______ B u m _______ Eaporlancad Taiaphona Solid lor* Work from your homo. MOO hour plut commlitlon For moro Information call Bill Knapp at HOI) 71314*1 Eaporlancad hill A part lima c a th la ri/ c la rk A pply In parson at Sanford Texaco. arm F ranch A ra.____________ Eaporlancad Salaiparian. Fraldmaa'* Jewelers I* making tnandly and outgc>? Individ ualt with tala* ability Eapa rlanca In Ralall Salat prolarrtd but not mand*lory. F r l a d m a n ' t o f f o r i IJa E m plo y* ** an a ic o lla n l compensation package In­ c lu d in g Ma|Or M e d ic a l. Hospllllliallon. Lit* Intur anca. paid vacations, paid holidays, tick laavo, "H ire man! Program and other banaflfs. Apply in parson. Ilaa Staf* Si. Equal Opportunity Employer. Eiporlancad grill cook wanted Day hours, no waakandt. teanil.______________ Eiporlancad waitresses and dithwasnart wanted. Golden lam b Hotlauranl BS SOS) G ils TRAVEL Guys IS ancIHng position* open tor sharp, enthusiastic, people. II ond over to trovol I t mo|or Clllot ond rosorti. 1 week expense paid training pro gram In slat* Mutt bt neat and datlra above average termngt. Raluin tieewpufte Hon guaranteed Call Mrs. Beard B140M. 10 S. Friday only. Parents welcome at In torvlaw____________________ General delivery and light salat MOO par weak. Musi b* 1/ years and up. Soma walking Involved Sand: Nam* and phon* 10 TRW. 7100 Overland Fd . Lackhart, FI*. BSIO Ganaral Office Apply In parson 1SSS Carrier Av* Sanford fflA J Il _________ . G O V ER N M EN T JOBS I ie.saasM.su/yaar Now Hiring. Veur Area. Can MS **70000 B it RtodOO Groundskaopar tor large rati dantlal community Expert ancad In powar mowers and equipment needed Call H I 17*0 tor appointment I: Carrespandanl living In Ik* Lnk* M eryLnngniid artn to svrlto a weakly sac1*1 celvmn tram yaur ham*. Must have an ny* and type. Call Oorlt OSatrkh, J B J 4 II, attor S PM. Malntonanc* M at lor large rat Idenllal community. Expert encad In swimming pool car*, electric and plumbing repairs a must. Call B l IMO tor ap point merit.__________________ Now h1rtrig~p*rtonnal jor cabl net thap. Intlallatlon/flnlth department and upholstery department. Apply In parson Slarllno Enterprlms, Inc. Santord Airport_____________ Nurias aid**. 71 and 1-11. Expar lanced ar car II Had only. A p p ly Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor. t l » E m d St Santord O F F IC E CLERKS Type- HI*, phone* Permanent position Never a Fa* TlHf PERM 774-1341 9000 W—— Inn • MT Imres------A ------t- ST js EW pnplt O t r a i n In b a lh r o a m r a modeling It you have asperl anca In palnl spraying. Ill* repair, or lacking tor a good trade, we ar* looking tor you Good pay! Good banal ill I Valid Ftortda Drlvart license and vehkt* required. Call Mr. Millar ttSM lS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SICMHTY DEPOSIT SKOAL $M T0 « u u n o AmjcAim Furnished / Rent NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? ________ C ALL 1*5-1***,________ P*"7 Allandsnt to run Carousel RM* and car* tor pantos Mutt also be abl* to work waakandt and holiday 1 and have soma knowledge ol pony care Apply: Central Fterlda la*. SAM tot PM. 1B-M7I. PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I 175 go per hundred I No *>pa rtonce Pari or hill lima Start Immediately. For datalls, s a n d : S a i f •A d d r e s s e d . Stamped envelop* to. C R I MO. F O. Bon U , Stuart. F L Slats y/BOO KEEPER Growing company naads anpari ancad parson to work unsuper vlsad In on* girl office. Good an phon* Lake Mary Parma, sent p nslf Ion. Never;* !•# TEMP fERM 774-1341 Security Officers, full and part time. Midnight and swing shift Call r n ano Ent Md Vit'ig’n Laver: musl have own tools and transportation. Work In Daltons Area Call I to a ___________ BS-7SB1___________ W AREHOUSE W ORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m e d ia te a ssig nm en ts available In th* Santord Area. Car and phon* necessary. Ablest Temporary Service ________ ___ m Tito 91— Apartments/ House to Share Will share 1 bedroom. 1 bath apartment MOO monthly. Call *77 *711. ask tor Jim Will s h irt a Bdrm country horn* S 7» mr utilities In cludad T O Tits 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Hattol TV . kllchan. laundry, maid, bus. M l w t. up a n MM. all MIO Longwood: 1 Rooms For Rant, For working paopla All utlllltoi pah) Reasorvebto tie M M SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak Reasonable rale*. Maid service Call H I a » l $ 7 PM all Palmetto Av* SA N FO R D , Rtas weakly L Monthly ratot. Util Inc. alt. SCOOak ■ Adults I M l 7M1. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A LL A R E A S Furnished, and unfurnished, t, 1,1, A a bedrooms Kids, pat*. 1700 end up » ♦ 7700 F*al7S bev Cm kernels Inc Realtor Far*. Apts, tor Santor Clliitnt 111 Palmetto Av*. J Cowan He Phone Calls. SANFORD CO UR T APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cllliant discount Flexible toaiet __________ M l 1101. Santord I Bdrm. Adults only No pats. Outot retldantlat arc* l » 0 p*r_m o j JleOlf Santord 1 bdrm. apartment. Ual month S1S0 eacurlty dope* It. no pets, references required. j a i i a . ____ . 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS J00E . Airport Blvd Ph 711*470 ENktoncy. Irons IlSO Mo 1% discount lor Senior Cllliant.______________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Advltt Sactto* Paelilde, 1 Bedreams. Matter Cava Apartments m -TSM ____ Open On Weekend* M B LLO N V ILLE TR A C B APTS. Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm Cant, heal, air. clot* to loam or Lakalrenli No pots. SIM Mo *40 Maltonvllto Av* H1*IM . Remodeled I bedroom apart manl. WW carpal, no pals. MS a weak Includes utilities 1700 security deposit Call 777 ta n ar 771 4*47__________________ RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 1MO Ridgewood A v* P h i l } 4*70 1,1 A 1 Bdrm* Irons UIO. SANFORD NEA R L A K E M ONROE NOW L E A IIN Q I U N F O R D LANDINO APTS. NEW apt* clot* to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm. apis, that otters a Cardan or Loti Unfit a Washer/Dryar Hook Ups In eur I Bdrm apt* a 1 Laundry FacHIHat * Olympic Sire Past a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with F Replace, a Kitchen A Gam* Rm a Tennis. Racquatball, Volleyball a a Acre Lake on Property. a Night Palrol 7 Days a Wk. O P E N ! DAYSAW EEK. ■HOW 1st SI in Santord 771 a ix e r Orlando aasoalt Equal Opportunity Housing. Echols Trto Service FREE Completoly furnished horn* In Enterprise near Lake Monro* 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, large Florida room, and screened room, yard cart provided Adults only, no pals 11 milts to I * al Dalton* ISIS par month, plus SIM security Dayt S74 710* Evas taaaai*__________ Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home, cent air. hast. Reasonable to raspontl ble paopla Relerences 1st, last month, sec deposit 177 S714 or m i 7 M after 1 » PM Santord. Holly Av* 1 Bits N 17 *1. NIC*. I Bdrm UtO. plus security No pats M l MO* ( UM.YAS. WELLIN6T0N I* A VERY 1 in te l lin g v -A INTELLIGENT ANIMAL **»A1>V?6T 7VUNtBSCPCVOH AS SMART A6 ThE B!6 CATS 1 Th a t TRAINEP FgR MY CHARITY CHLUtJ. WELLINGTON NAN AWAY/ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol th* headaches’ Let us managa your rental pro parties Professional low cost service. J7I 7*17 Call anytime United Salat Attaclatet, Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Plv.. Realtor NEW BRICK DU P LE X 1 bdrm.. I bath carpal*, drapes, new appliances, fenced y d . central heal A air. SMS mo . i l l M il. Realtor United Mias Aesaclafa*. I.k . Vary nlca 1 bedroom, I bath plus eel In kitchen, dining room and family room In exceltanl toe*Han. large lot. trull treat, laundry room with wash** MIS firm First, last plut **« urlty 117 4*07____________ Winter Springs 1 bedroom. J bath, appliances, completoly renovated U00 plut security M l 5730 _______________ 7 bedroom. 1 bath hows* tor rent Lake Mary area Avail abl* 1011 11115*7 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A lovely 1 bedroom. 1 bath duplex Vaulted ceiling MOO e month. First A Iasi S4A110I days. 1111*7* alter 7 PM ■ X A N D N E W O U FLE X E S 1 Bdrm . I B , screen porch, carpal, ttov*. ralrlg D/W. laundry ream. M l BS1_______ Duplex. Ntw ly decorated 1 bedrooms. I bath. Intld* utlli ty mom USO par month plut security deposit Call Orlando *54 lire tor appointment 1 bedroom. 1 bath, appliances, no pot* Kids ok BITS month plus Deposit Call 311 vli* 117— Commercial Rentali ESTIM Ph. 323-2229 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 Must Qualify l\ l S 11 1(1 \ i I v i \ |i i: G E N E V A - Don't miss this anal ■ e a e tlla l high and d r y , cleared I acres with 11 X M Mabll* Hans*. Oraal Terms. Only ua.sa* U N F O R D - Wall cared tor 1 kedreem. 1 balk ham*. Lets *1 treat I This haute It Immacu­ late. Years tor *47,set 1 M II. FR E N C H AYR. R EA LTO R 321-0041 Orange City Handyman Spaclall 1 bedroom, 1Vs bath, pool M*.S00 SCHUREN R E A L T Y R EA LTO R S .............. MAUI-1M7 OW NER FINANCING Choice acreage e » ma|tr highway. Zoned agrkaltwrtl with Mekile Ham* as*g* »Uawad. > M R par acre. W A LL I T . COM PANY Bl-JAM S A N FO R D 1 bdrm ., 1 both lovely hem*. 7700 *q. f t , eel in kllchan. formal dining Shady doubt* tot- New Spa I M l .100 Owner Motivated Beautiful shady lot approx Is acre an canal to Sylvan Lake. SB.too Aik tor Carr la. Cantu ry l l , June Peritg Realty B I« * 7 B h o m * B im S ••STCHPCRAGENCYINC.** R EA LTO R M l -m i OSTEEN-HORSES S bedroom, 1 bath ham* on I acre*. Only 174*00 OURF- N-TT B AP '■OURSELF. MAJC?R /a->7 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Cttato Broker 1*4* Santord Av*. LA K E M A R T Vacant. ] Bdrm . 1 bath, kitchen equipped, many axtrat. Good school district. Asking Mt.tOO VACANT Custom built, 1 B d r m .. 1 b a th , k llc h a n •quipped, consider lees* op Hon Secluded area 144 too 321-0759 Eve 332-7643 C O IT FIR E P LA C E Ntal J Bdrm , J bath brick home on ISO X ISO oak studded let Altractl-aty decorated Wall, wall caipa*. Cent air Loan value 171,0a -vice tot.SOO CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R ________ 717IW* HANDY MAN SPECIAL ] bedroom Frame home on 3 lo t i O o w n lo w n Oslaart, SI 1.000 All Cash I CO UN TR YW ID E R E A L TY Rag R E., Breker..........I l l 1331 For Sal* bv Owner Santord NIC* 7 bedroom from* with living room, dining room paneled lamlly room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch Call tor In Ior me Hon 171 IIP* ial.SOO Santord area Low down, no qualifying. 1 bedroom. I bath. wood from* house 713*0*1 HOME INSPECTORS Call us before you buy "Let the buyer beware" no longer appna*........................ 337 t i ll . Idyllwlkto a Bdrm J bath. FR. cant haat/alr Aprox. Is acre lot. Vary prlvatal Assumable mtg B l 7071 e Her S 570,400 &M ? 323-3200 DR IFTW O O D V IL L A Q E O H L A K E M A R T BLVD X u E t/ * A u-rbu n ( ( 0 10 lNOW J IN m i fSTAIt STENSTROM R EA LTY*R EA LTO R HALL HAITI INC 91Si 11>* II VI Ml I I Ft HI NCI LIV E IN CO UNTR Y 1 Bdrm. ham* w/dataefcad t* r**a an •read toll Remade led I Shews g r e a ll Easy la r m il Unbelievablal Only 114,*M. C ALL H ALL A FFO R D A B LE and na quail •vine 1 Bdrm. ham* In nlca • rta l FencedI O raal lavestert SJS.*M CALL HALL JU S T R EO U C E D Almatl naw peel heme. W/huga family rm t Oar gn us yard w/maity treat) C H A Al Hew carpall Spill pier Oaks I Attumeblr mortgage S4S.I0C CALL HALL IN V E S T O R D R E A M I4 .IM dewnl l Badrm.. It* balk ham* an attractive, fenced toll Assume- na qualifying martgag*. I]ty % and $4*7 a m*. P I I. Sal,100. CALL H ALL ENORMOUS FA M ILY ROOM w/llrepUca tats th* mead far IMt beeutltul 1 Bdrm., I bath hamal Naw plush carpall Hug* yard ml shad* treat gatoret I t X I t xxarfc thepl On* *1 a kind I Lak* Mary a ra a lU l.tg t C ALL H ALL INVESTORS SFE CIA LI Almost naw dwplax In goad areal Priced be law market. Owner says tell I Live In ana Sid* and rent out oilier. SfMgq C ALL H ALL M A Y FA IR D R EAM HOM E- 1 • d rm . 1 B alk. Hal lub l Firaplacat CH and A, lamlly r m . l l l X I I sesaanad botanical gardens I Dreamt da cam* I rue I Only ***,!•• I C A LL HALL. U N O R A . Large and Lavaly. 1 bdrm. I balk, cathedral call­ ing! CH A A l Family ream I D b l. garagal Cam m ualty peel I Call us quick I C ALL H ALL CALL HALL 323-5774 It M H W Y lf *1 WE LIS T AND SELL MORE H O M ESTH AN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INO LE CO UNTY PEACE AND Q U IE T, 1 Bdrm . I bath ham* in Osteen, Cam tortabia heme an * tots, utility shads, aat ln kitchen, m , ■*. N t«L By Chunot Geneva Almatl HEWI a Bedroom. J Bath 1 acres las sawerM* Sail 2 bedroom, llgbalh Rural area, w/dlnlng room, carport U7i, Island security 111 31*1 SANFORD i, 1 bath with third COZY 1 Bdrm., I balk heme. In Country Club Manor. E lit e kitchen. Ilraplaca, paddle tans, central air and heat, peal, much mere V44.lt* 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Slrellars. Carsaals. Playpen*. Etc. Paperback Beaks 111 *177 - 337 *1*4 Buying or lulling A Mebil* Hum*/ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans, Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Sllvar Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st I S 00 Sal. *-1113 1100 Grt(0ff MobileHomes Area's Largest R* Ml# D n ler Many available in Local Parks EASY FIN A N C IN O ..JH B l t70« 1 bedroom, 1 bath mebila ham* with many *itr*s. Asking naw*. m m ) 235-Trucks/ Buses /Vans ST AR T I NO Ill.W i Fully Custom I t*d Is I oChoose From SO Mo Bank Financing French**! Custom Vans IfM Na. Hwy. !?-*! ajasrss m an? tWJ Ford Supar Cab XL 7M. J/4 ton. I l l angina, all automatic controls 14DO 773 7MI '75 Chevy Pick Up Tool bad on sides Mechanically good 51000 firm I B 1*07 attor 5 PM__________________ 7* Custom Van. air altering, auto transmission If* 0*00 or tv* 0*00 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 223— Miscellaneous I I Concord 14 X Si Carriage Cove. Adult Sac , 1 bdrm /) _ ^ * lh _ M a n jr e x lf « iB M * N _ 159— Real Estate Wanted Private party naads 1 at Ibodraam ham*. 131 4441 H I — Appliances / Furniture Dining room labia plut tlx chairs, S H I Sola, graan flow trs with creme background, SI2S Call B J 7*17 Kenmare Paris, Service Utad Wathars. BJAa*7. M O O NEY APPLIANCES • R E N T TO OWN* Color T V s . tlereot. wathars. dryeri. ralrtgarator. Iraatari. turnilura, , ,J*urecorders Special Itl weakt rent **c Alternative TV A Appf. Rentals layres Shopping Cantor ___________ B l-M M ___________ Sturdy bunk bads Meltrasset A bunk boards Included Good condition *300 m ** 3J WHY PAY MORE? TV 's Appliances Furniture Bad Mis complete M4 tS. TH E USED STORE Coma In and Sae a II* l.ln d S t . Hl-aaS* a WILSONMA1BR FU R N ITU R E Jit U S E . FIR S T ST. Jrtta n 113— Television / Radio / Stereo I'L L B E T TH E O LD WITCH F O U N D H E R BROOM IN TH E C LA S S IFIE D ADS PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Responsible parly to lak# ovar payments on Spinal Consol* piano Can b* seen locally Writ*: (Include ph No I Mr Verback. P O Box i l l . Aster, Fla B O M _________ Quaker central ktrosan* heater, lank and thermostat Asking WO B IO * 11_________________ IMO Tappan Electric Rang* Good condition S7J00 Call anytime B I 70d»____________ 71 Yamaha BO A 10 Suiukl too BOO each Dun* buggy, four place, slraot legal built engine, many extras. 13*00 1 office copiars 1 Sharpies and I IM BOO OBO each Call •rom I 5. 77* 4440 231-Cars B id Credit? 13 Honda *00 F SS XIOOmlle* Asking57100 Call 717 OJB 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1*71 Dodg* IS ft. motor horn*. 13,700 ml Tafc* over pay manl* 110) mo 54700 b j rm B Ft Campar Traitor Fully Equipped Sleeps I Phone 377 7171 243-Junk Cars B U Y JU NK C AR SATR UC KS F rom 110to B0 or more Call J B 1*34 BT471J TOP Dot tor Paid lor Junk A Used tars.trucks A heavy equipment 373 5**0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 7*1 SMS 0k READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS No Credit? WE FINANCE Your Ctolc* with HOG down *14C h ryiitf Brougham 7 ) Pinto Run a bout Offtr aapar tat 10/20/94 NATIONAL A 'JIO SALES 1120 S. Santord 321-4075 Car Shopping I ’ the Wan! Ads tor Beil Buys Dabary Auto A Marine Sales Aerate the rlvar. Sop *T hill 174 Hwy 17 *J Dabary 44* 454* R EPO SSESSED 74 Mutleng. 1100 down end feke over payments Good credit not necessary-Bl 4075__________ T L C Custom Aedy She* •nil O* re** Used Cere Sales A Service J4I4I* S Orlando Dr B l 014* WE FIN A N C E 11 W E AUVCAR SI 1980 CHEVROLET PSek Up, KiZ, * 4 3 0 0 1979 IEEP CJ7 Herd Teg Top ±S500 TSSTr0RD RANGERfl m , a ic 1* 10 0 1 1977 FORD GRANADA 1 Dr. Kerdtep * 1 1 0 1 1977 PACER * 110 1 1974 V0UISWA6EN • O f! SANFORD MOTOR CO 193— Lawn A Garden AM C F I L L O IR T A T O P SOIL VELLO W SAN D Clark A Hlrt B J 7MO. B J I t j l JEEP SOI S F re n c h A va 111 4312 OK Corral Used Cars JB l»JI D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 cant, air, baal, lea many •■trat to list. lisa.***. W ILL B U ILD T O S U ITI TO UR L O T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E H T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORF., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E T ) C ALL TO D A Y ! • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. a ZO NED FOR MORILESI I Acre Cauntry tracts. Wall tread an pared Rd. M % Ogam. IS Vre.at lt % l Fram 111.5*11 Accounting 4 Tax Service For Smell businesses Monthly computer Ited financial it* l lement. Quarterly returns ^ B O W ^ s k f w F r e n k llL Additions a Remodeling I nh M i4 Specialist We handle II you are tasking tor a sue caaahi career bs Real Eilat*. Stonstrem Realty It Issklag tor yea. Call Lm AlhrlgM today at m io * Evialagi m -N M . l LURK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning A Hooting H a l S. Park, Saatord M l Lb. Alary Bird. Lb. Mary Jey WIRssreaa Ml-eje* Oil heater cleaning Ganaral Sarvicas Home Repairs Nursing Coro Rebelll KIRBY/ SlIf.M Aep. Guartntoad Kirby Co n e w is iit b i saag Maintenance sf ell types Carpentry, pointing, plumbing end electric B J IBTt LPN will sll with your elderly er disabled retoflve In yeur home weekdays Hour, day Exp. References. B l-J t J*. OUR R ATES ARE LOWER L ekeview Nursing Center f i t E Second S f. Senford I B *W>7 Private home tor the elderly. Room new ivalleble- Far Intor melton call B l J7I7. M A ID V TD O R D E R Who will give Your home or o lflc* cam plet* In te rio r cleaning tor only 570 par visit? Call us to find out who and how7 J O B S 0*00 Handy Man Rep- Handyman, Rtf Relied* Fra* Esl. meat any |ob. Bast Rate*. B IA I J I Call Anvtlm* # H AN DY SANDT d Name SAetoSeaewcs A Repairs N* l*b toe Mg or toe smel i E toctr Icel, dish washers, plumbing, dryers/weshers Haaltti 4 Baauty B W 7 tt TO W ER'S B E A U T Y U L O N FO R M E R LY H errl.H s Beeuty Nodh.il* I 1st SI I B 1743 AAA SECURITY Building Contractor* Horn# Improvemant STORAGE OF SMRMtD C O M P LE TE B ID O . I I R V I C I S HttHtwl ill / f>in intf d i i iI4VW x1— -M 4W , rm In_ W Of II aetpedefb^pAR Yypeei No Jeb Toe Smell 1 L lK .- tended- In*. U vr* Exp/Free Etl/Ref I B 7U4after* RemedeMea Specleltles lac. “ Tetei preparty **rvlce»" Ream addition* and renave •tons JBJ-BI M70. end servicing. Cell RefpA. U N ITS FROM Serving »4M Fla *4547*4/ Orl • W /D Connections l U w Omy - IXO Sg FI •OATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE IMDW. 7 » * » L m -U M RUMM AGE SALE Saturday Ortotwr loth » AM till I PM G ra c e Un ited M ethodist Church I II W Airport Blvd Yard Sale Thursday A Friday Furniture, clothes, miscall* naeus file S Elm Ave 157-Mobile Homes / Sale IN C R E D IB LE « Bdrm.. Its hath home an a acres, an Lika Oaldaa. Spill bdrm . plan Air Ceadfftoa A Rafrtg. l a r v k T • Coble TV. Pool « Short Term l*o»*t Available 1 .1 ) fc. IptL. 1 •>. I A Hug* * lamlly yard sal* Setur day only JOOI S Park Av* Plnacrast Between Airport Blvd and Itlh SI MOVING SAl t 1*0* W sin St F u r n l l u r a , d l t h t t , t ie Thursday. Friday and Mtur T o List Y o u r B u s in e s s - 322-2420 • Adult 4 Family taction* IH I Mustang Automatic. VL pow tr steering Excellent runner S3’00 B l 5*53 after a PM 1*77 Che voile. 11300. or 1*77 Toyola. **00 Call attar * P M 171 77ti _________ 1*77 Rabbit 4 speed fuel injtc lion, clean Call anytime 11400 B l 7140 l**J Z 7* Comer© Loaded Must Sail. 110.000 or taka ovar payments B J **0**ft. I PM 71 Ponllac Leman* 1 door, 170 angina, runs 1400 as Is. Call J B HI* Ask tor Crystal 71 Dari Swlngar B J motor, clean, law mllaaga. 1750 J B *17* ’14 Chrysler Naw Yorker Good Condlton. Take over pay menti J B *S00 after 1 PM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ADO R ABLE 1 Bdrm., t bath ham* an beautiful tat. Cant, air, boat, parch, convenient se clubheuse. Perlecl tar rellramant, ar ad*H ever M. u tw J acre toto In Geneva and Paalp. « n u m » D**r Dogs Trained storied pup* SM to SJ50 No heart worms Telephone I B 11*7 Great 0*na pups AKC Black C h a m p io n li n t s . Shot*, wormed *45 IJOd or *7* 1707 CONSULT OUR CALL ANY TIME APARTKNTS 231— Cars 217— Garage Sales NEW SMYRNA BEACH Invastorsl Builder1 1 Ocean and RI rare low toll WO 000 Flnanclngavallabl* Beethi.de Realty. REALTO R S 417 1111 Open 7 Days! O S T E 'N < A tots (1000 down Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Draggor* Realtor 14*1*17._____________ Ottee- '0 Wnoded acres Im provemonls and aqulpmant H M .m Wm. Mallciswxki Realtor a iif ti Stmlnol* Woods Exacwllv* horn* silos, 1.1 acres By osvnar Call Orlando 277 1*70. Attor 1PM SUPER 4 Bdrm.. Hs bath heme Iw Washington Oaks, breakfast bar, naw tanca, cable, great tor children. M l JM . no qualifying. Only MI400. LISTINGS! 199— Pels & Supplies FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell'* Auction JJJ said COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zenith J f Console color lelevl slon. Original price over S7D0 Balance due 1744 00 or lake over payments *70 par mo. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Fra* horn* trial. No obligation Call M l SJta Sinfw d's S a in L iid g r & Must Move In By 10/31/84 323*7900 141— Homes For Sale the whale bell of wee UN FOED S bedroom. Ite bath with large attumabl* lean. Only 14*JOB. Wednesday. Oct. 17, 1W -7B 213— Auctions 153— AcreageLots/Sale 137— Office Reniali 141— Homes For Sale 3 bedroom, ! btTh, g « r «g « , patio, vortical blinds and calling fans 2 loH Ut.SOO 321 SA57 after 4 PM 10 Acres- Osteen All usabt* tor boarding horses ta 000 down. 117* par mo I B t0<0_________ LAKE M ARY ] Bdrm house toned commar clal Call Altar S PM 1111*74 SPACE FOR R E N T: olllce. retail, and warahosi** storage _________ Cell 117 aan 1000 equar* teal, newly ra madalad ofllc*. St 10 par month Call I B l**0 141— Homes For Sale 151— Investment Property / Sine 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden \*k* 1 bedroom 7 bath No pats U00 month 711 til* days S74 «*17 ava*/ weekend* a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a * HOMES FOR R E N T a * _______ a a I74-I4M * e_______ Evgmnfl Herald, Santord. FI. f NO POINT i V 323-2920 U R IR U M M I 101— Houses Ph. 3234122 42S t v g u l l M SmrfarE Clooning Sorvico Cerpef Ctoeeb ^ ^ v l n g end Hell sjfog Safe end Ihelr. M l. J B J TH IN K SMALL U w • Cleeelftod ed For EIC R ESC LTL Cell B J M il. Hama Repairs C A R P EN TER Repair* end remadeilnj Ne |«b led email. Cell B J *545. Janitorial Sarvicas J A R JenMartl Service Camplate commarlcal and rail denial sarvica. IJ4 ISB Landclearing C A R U TH E R I TR U C K IN G Fill dirt and tend claering Jab MIO O E N E V A LAN DCLB AR IN G Let and Lend daarlng, fill dlrl. end hauling Cell 14* sneer 14*1)12 LA N D C LEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. BUtH O G O IN O C LA Y A SHALE I B J4JJ Lawn Sarvica G A l t O D U L B I C e m m . Rm . SI. Augustine A Behl* 7*00 S tentordAv* B l 4173 H YD R'S LAWN SERVICE Very Resonable Rate* Weekly/Menlhly B l 4471 ehtr | 1 *wt; Maintenance Lendscep'ng bush Heg Mowing JeMOM leper Trtm-Tedd MetH R m . end Comm. Lewn Service. Mew. edge. trim, heul »I* * J Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 men quality •peretlen. Peltot. drlvawey*. Oeyt 1717JJ3 ( vet B 7 -IB I. f l m n . rellet, drKes tootov ^ tlq>n well* A screen reemt. B JS IM . D. H. Ruby I l S I S I S l I t t l t t t t You art Dollars ahead whan you pul want ads to work I Painting C E N TR A L FLO R ID A HOM E IM P R O VEM EN TS Painting Carpentry IS Years Expert****. BAJA**. ■ORTWAL L V E R Y R E L IA B L E •111-4444 Plastaring • A L L Phases at Plaster Inga Rrpq'r, Sfw. to. BardCudf, SimuHfed Arlck B l J**J Trat Sarvica ECHOLS T R E E S IR V IC E Free Estimatosl Law Prkasl Llcansad/lnsurad. B J JB* - in fi- t ldiN.** JIM'S TRIE IIRV. Tra* ramaval, and prunaing treae. Aft. S;M em . P a d u a JO H N A L L E N LAWN A T R I ■ t<aad tra* rem*v*l •ruth hauling Fraa esllmato* Ceil B I U M . �*/ yr < I B — Evening Hsrald. Sanford. FI. BLONDIE R E > JD £ R & .^ _______ _____ VOCR by Chic Young Diet Key In Managing Painful Diverticulitis which may Include bran or even DEAR DR. LAMB — My medi­ bulk laxatives. Milk may also cal book says that dlvertlculoala cause gas. which contributes to la a weakening of the large the spastic-colon symptoms. bowel, with Inflammation and DEAR DR. LAMB - Please outpocketa of mucua membrane lining the bowel In the weakened explain dilation of the aorta. Is It areas It saya that treatment a more diplomatic way of saying Includes elimination of the un­ "aneurysm of the aorta' ? DEAR READER - No. Dilation derlying Infection, and some­ of the aorta means Just that — times surgery Is required. II this Is an In'.iction. can It be the aorta Is dilated The aorta b cured with medicine or Is sur­ the large artery ‘ ha| .recf ,?5* gery the answer? I've had this blood from the left side of the problem for Just the past eight heart when it contracts and months. Can diet help? I eat 2 liar ACROSS grains and cereals and drink 3 Rhine wine milk. Can any of these affect the 4 Superlative tuft Patrick. Dtnnn problem? creation fis DEAR READER — You may be 5 Men s title (Fr | S Van Oruttn confused about what your medl6 City in Italy ctiirsetsf cal book describes. 7 Eldest of the B French duke Dlvrrtlrulosts la not an Infection. Pieiao.s 12 Adim t It Involves spots In the wall of grandton 8 Dutch measure Hie colon that are weakened, 13 Jacob'a lM>n B lead >ntu error perhaps because an artery 14 laat queen ot 10 New penetrates the colon at that Spem 11 Palace point. The Inner lining of the 15 Sper 17 Japanese plant colon then ruptures through the 16 Spur IB Cooled leva weakened muscular wall to form 16 Compete point 22 Horse little aac-Uke projections, which IB largest directives are called diverticula. So they continent 23 Chess piece are little ruptures. 20 Grime 26 Bridge If one o f these gels Inflamed, 21 Antelope 27 Oregs t h e c o n d i t i o n I s c a l l e d 23 Fashion 31 Sire of paper diverticulitis. This Is an Infection 24 Fictional Story 33 Dessert pastry and does require treatment with 25 Former weather 35 Calmed antibiotics. But probably no bureau 36 Colorless cryamore than 1 percent of people 28 Nigerian t.ly ta.l. e cimwith d lv e rtlc u lo s ls develop 28 Biblical prophet diverticulitis as a complication. 30 Overturn The symptoms most people 32 Herring complain about ore related to 34 This |Sp) spasm of the colon, distention 38 Stain and crampy pain. It Is not even 41 Doetn t eutt clear whether these 'r e caused (cont | by the diverticula or If the 42 lament diverticula develop because of 43 Scary the underlying spastic colon. 45 Mock-up An stu ck of diverticulitis Is of 47 Spot short duration and Is much like 48 Drink an attack of acute appendicitis. 50 Three (prel) A fter you recover from the 51 City official atUck. you usually do not have 5 3 Stylish another one. But people do have 54 Regard recurrent complalnU. which are 55 Chinese m ore properly related to a dynasty 56 First word on spastic colon. Yes. diet Is very important In the well by Howls Schneldsr t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f 57 Bitter vetch diverticulitis. Most doctors 58 Sweettop believe that unless one of thr SB Fateful time for ...AMD -WEN AT W J WILL Caesar complications Is present, a diet TURMraOMWiA!>*0fJ CHAKJWEL5 thst contains lo«* of bulk Is DOWN T O T W H i Y FZLV 0 3 CmiHBL2... helpful. However, you qeed to THEW AT IO O'CLOCK... avoid things that produce gas. 1 Remembrance eere EEK A MEEK a d v is e WtdnAiday. Oct. 17. I W . i s s * iffc < R A J ^ E 'lW R RK5HT CMLTHENEXT W ITNESS'. BUGS BUNNY 7j BOUGHT SOME WE O0NT HAVE "TQ WOOCVlDeO CASSETTES. WATCH SUOS J ^ a 0UFW, ANYMORE. Dr. James Tucker of Abilene. by Hargreaves A Sahara Texas, was m y partner two months ago In a regional Swiss team event held In St. Louis. "S w iss tea m " refers to the format of the competition and do you has nothing to do with either the nationality of the contestants or ^ P IL L T V ie what type of dairy product they BEAMC.THE might be carrying In their W H O LE EsCANS pockets. My team, and all others, AN D NOTHING played eight short matches, BUT T H E BEAN^f consisting of seven deals. The team with the best win-loss record at the end of the day wins the event. Since the matches are by Wamar Brothara short. It is possible to know by the sixth or seventh deal of the match If It Is reasonable to press 1 a bit. GOOD *1D0£ 'TRUE' p K C f lJ f j j It was Just such a situation for * / Jim Tucker, who held the South happy by Bob Thavaa /a ew u / pla h , JvST G fifrT , \ v 38 Deteriorate 48 Plant disease 4B Grow dim 52 Royal Scottish syrTtwl 3B Crier Academy (ebbr) 93 801. Roman 40 Wears a..»y 44 Native of (suff) cards. Our opponents had out­ played us on the earlier deals In the match, and both of us knew we needed a pickup. When West bid one club. I passed, hoping the opponents were headed for trouble. Tucker reopened the bidding with one diamond. I cue-bid two clubs and he rightly showed his heart suit. My fourdiamond bid was meant not only to force but also to Imply slam Interest. He needed no further urging. Knowing we needed a good result, he promptly bid six diamonds. W hat Tha D ay W ill B rin g... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER IB. 1984 ftR -m m v , 46 S M * te S « b, N|A Inc Since our opponents at the other table had slopped In three no-trump, bidding six diamonds was enough to erase our earlier deficit and win this particular match of seven deals. NORTH 14-17-44 ♦ to YAJ1 ♦ A74 ♦ AK 107 4 4 EAST WEST 484541 ♦ KQJ 9 4845 4FQI07 ♦ 1052 ♦K ♦ QB111 aj 5 SOUTH ♦ A TI 4 K 041 ♦ qjtioi ♦••• Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. West West !♦ Nsrth Past East Sealh Paw 14 Pam Pam Pa m 14 4* Pa m Pa m Pa m Pa m 14 4* Opening lead: OK HOROSCOPE m FRANK AND ERNEST 37 lures ------------ By Jamas Jacoby Fa Answer to Previous Purrle WIN AT BRIDGE ~ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS carries oxygenated blood to the body. It often widens as people get older. One reason for this widening Is the gradual loss of elastic fibers in the wall of the aorta. It la not an Indication of significant heart disease Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. Sew York. S .Y. 10019. EXCEPT Pop H O * pop/ IT FEEL All THE Tb fc 9 0 o ? Pp j a v u . This coming year you are going to makfc a valuable new friend. He or she will be In­ troduced to you through some­ one you already know. Your new pal will be Instrumental In opening up many new vistas. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone you haven’t been too closely In touch with may pop Into your mind today. Follow your Intuition and contact him or her. The areas In which you’ll be the luckiest In the year ahead are revealed In your Astro-Graph predictions for the coming year. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The only stimulus you’ll need to awaken your ambitions today la to vlsualUe the material rewards and what they’ll mean to you. Use your Imagination. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Experience Is a great teacher and today you'll be one who has p r o f i t e d f r o m y o u r pa s t mistakes. You’ll derive victory where you once met failure. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Your Imagination and re­ sourcefulness are the trump cards which will give you the edge over your competitors In difficult business dealings today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) In order to enjoy today to Its fullest. U's Important that you spend your lime with friends whose Interests and Ideas are In harmony with yours. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There are some unusual career opportunities hovering about you today. Others might not appreciate their value, but for­ tunately you’ll recognize their worth. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Things which contain elements of chance could work out rather well for you today. You’ll un­ derstand the difference between a fo o lis h g a m b le and a calculated rtsk. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An unexpected shift tn condi­ tions will occur today that will be of benefit to you and your family. All of Its ramifications won't be visible. OEMINl (May 21-June 20) You have the ability today to Improve upon and put Into action the good Ideas offered by others. Don't let your talents go unused. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be alert today because a material opportunity could suddenly de­ velop from a least expected source. It could be quickly withdrawn, so act promptly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) En­ terprises or ventures you origi­ nate t oda y h a ve e x c el l e n t chances of living up to your expectations. Don’ t dillydally Retting them started. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The opening you've been hoping for to put the flnlahlng touches on an unclosed matter could pres­ ent Itself today. by Leonard Starr ANNIE — • ♦ 7 ' �•• • • t ■% t % • « w %^ Time For A Change Sanford, FI.— 1C Herald Advertiaer — Thuraday, Oct. U , 1H4 Evening Hsrald - WsdntuUy. Oct. 17.1W4 Time Saving Ideas For Busy Cooks 1 package (14 ounces) vanilla caramels to cup milk to margarine or butler, soft­ ened 1to cups powdered sugar to cup chopped nu'.i Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease bottom only of rectangu­ lar pan. 13 x 9 x 2 Inches. Measure 2 tablespoons Choco­ late Flavor Syrup; reserve. Mix brownie mix. remaining syrup, water and egg with spoon Just until mix Is moistened. Spread In pan. Bake 27 to 30 minutes. (Do not overbake. Appearance or touch does not Indicate when brownies are done.) Heat caramels and milk In 2-quart saucepan ovrr low heat, stirring frequently, until smooth: remove from heat. Stir In marga­ rine. powdered sugar and nuts; spread over brownies. Drizzle reserved Chocolate Flavor Syruji over caramel topping, swirl gently. Cool completely: cut Into lto hich squares. Refrigerate any remaining squares. 48 squares. Remember to set back the cake. Cut cake Into 6 pie -ca. clock one hour Saturday night. each having a clock In center of Oct. 27. That's the only day this piece, fi servings. CHOCOLATE CHIP year that will have 25 hours. CHEESE CAKE But when you have only the WITH RASPBERRY TOPPING regular 24 hours, time often Isn't 1to cups finely crushed choco­ on your side. That's when you really need fast food Ideas, such late cookie crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar as: M cup margarine or butter, Freese Ahead: Bake two pans of Chocolate Caramel Squares melted 3 packages (8 ounces each) and freeze one for later. Individ­ ually wrapped frozen squares cream cheese, softened 1 tub creamy deluxe chocolate arc super for bag lunches. Make Aheidt Chocolate Chip chip or chocolate chocolate chip Cheesecake with Raspberry ready-to-spread frosting 3 eggs Topping Is great for entertaining. 1 tablespoon vanilla Prepare the dessert at your Raspberry Topping (below) convenience and st^re It In the Heat oven to degrees F. refrigerator until serving time. Butter sprtngform pan. 9 x 3 There's no last-minute fuss. Start with a Mix: Quick and Inches, or square pan. 9 x 9 x 2 easy muffin mix Is great for inches. Mix crumbs and sugar: muffins, true. It also Is the stir In margarine. Press In bot­ instant base for old-fashioned tom and halfway up sides of pan. Bake 10 minutes: cool. Apple-Blueberry Crisp. Heat oven to 300 degrees. Beal • Let Someone Else Do It: Isn't It time to let the kids make cream cheese In large bowl until C lock Cake? A ddi ng hand­ light and fluffy. Add frosting, decorated cookie clocks to this eggs and vanilla: beat until oomphed-up version of chocolate smooth. Pour over crumb mix­ ture. Bake until center Is firm, Cake won't take but a minute. about IW hours (center may CLOCK CAKE look si , illy glossy). Refrigerate ; to cup strawberry preserves : 1 package stir ‘n frost choco­ at least 3 hours. Loosen edge of late peanut butter chip cake mix cheesecake wlih knife before removing side of pan. Spoon With milk c h o c o la te fro s tin g Raspberry Topping over each 6 vanllla-type wafers 6 pieces candy corn, cut serving. 12 to 16 servings. Raspberry Topping Mix: Mix lengthwise Into halves Mash preserves In small bowl 1 package (10 ounces) frozen with fork to break up large raspberries, thawed, and 2 pieces. Prepare cake mix as teaspoons cornstarch In small directed on package except — saucepan. Cook over medium drizzle preserves over batter. heat, stirring constantly, until Bake and cool as directed. (Cake thickened and clear. Stir In to will have craters from the pre­ cup red currant Jelly until melted: cool. serves.) Make dots of frosting wllh CHOCOLATE CARAMEL wooden pick on wafers to repre­ SQUARES sent numbers of a clock. Brush 1 package brownie supreme edges of candy corn with wates: place 2 halves, cut sides down, mix (with can o f Chocolate in center of vanilla wafers to Flavor Syrup) to cup plus 2 tablespoons represent hands of clock. Frost cake with remaining frosting. water Press vanilla wafers evenly on Ic R M APPLE-BLUEBERRY CRISP 1 package wild blueberry mulTln mix I can (20 ounces) sliced apples, drained to cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon to teaspoon ground nutmeg to cup margarine or butter, softened to cup chopped nuts T h e r e 's a l w a y s t i m e f o r d e l i c i o u s d e s s e r t s l i k e t h e s e . Spicy Whipped Cream (below) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Drain blueberries: rinse. Mix blueberries, apples, sugar, cin­ namon and nutmeg. Spoon Into ungreased square pan. 9 x 9 x 2 Inches. Mix muffin mix. marga­ rine and nuts until crumbly; sprinkle over blueberry mixture. Bake until golden brown and blueberry mixture begins to bubble around edges. 30 to 40 minutes. Sene warm wllh Spicy Whipped Cream. 6 to 8 servings. Spicy W hipped Cream: 1 cup chilled whipping cream 3 tablespoons sugar to teaspoon ground cinnamon ! « teaspoon ground nutmeg Beat all Ingredients In chilled bowl until stiff. Coca Cola Products 8-18 Oz. Bottles LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS & KATHY GRINSTEAD W*2 0 9 0 S. O R LA N D O DR. S A N F O R D 323-495 0^' * 1 . 2 9 STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK & A.M. TO 10 P.M. “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE.” WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS East Meets W est A t John's Diner Plus D*P- Prices listed In This Ad Good From Ttiure. Oct. IS thru Wed. Oet 24th By John DeMere FORT WALTON BEACH (UPI) - Rudyard Kipling, who carried on about East and West having no common ground, obviously never lunched on barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes and Tawm Yahm Oat at John's Diner. ..... . John Robertson, a veteran of both Navy and Air Force who ran three restaurants In Thailand, mixes the country cooking of his Missouri boyhood with the spicy delights of his wife's native cuisine. ‘ T v e been to every country In the world and eaten In every major city.” said Robertson. 59. sipping coffee at his table near, the kitchen. "But I've never seen anybody else put chicken and dumplings and fried rice on the same damn menu. 1 That menu ts the heart of the diner's fascination. The list Juggles Items like meatloaf. baked ham and rice and gravy with the pungent, texture-rich creations of Thailand. These Oriental dishes, though similar In some ways to Chinese, are almost always spicier and lighter, sidestepping heavy breading and the ever present sweet and sour for sauces built on meat stocks and spiked wllh an assortment of Thai W E CARRY O NLY USDA C H O ICE B E E F D C D D trtt. The kitchen has a series of Imaginary lines dividing the American and Thai cooks, the latter brought over by Robertson through a dizzying complex of contacts and paperwork. The Americans come In before dawn, to make breakfast and start the time-consuming baking and roasting. They also get the i stock pots going, so lha Thais can leap directly Into stlr-frylng as soon as they arrive about 10 a.m. ... "T h a t’s the part everybody said would never work. Robertson remembered. "It took me two years to convince them It would work, because It worked for me In Thailand.'___ He blends different types oTbo? saUce 16 achieve a consistency and flavor unavailable commercially. He also grows five types or hot peppers to assure supply and price — Jalapeno. cayenne and WE OFFER A FULL SERVICE MEAT COUNTER WHERE YOU MAY SELECT YOUR INDIVIDUAL CUTS OF MEAT or ^ O T s f m - • * — u .3 9 * Short Ribs Ot Beef i Smoked Sausage .*1.49 *2.69 Tartsy FREEZER usoa cmc < bmi Lykss-Rag. iu>. PkQs. Cucumbers...........O For mm Frssh Plcksd 1.49 C Boneless Shoulder » muo. u . 1 n q A V F O N T H I S W E E K ’S f il l e r Frssh. Solid Hssds Ck * **S tl^fry^h t^ch lck en pieces In 3 tablespoons of broth or vegetable oil until they are cooked through but not brown, then set aside to cool. Lightly saute the sliced onions until they beg n to soften, then add bamboo shoots, coconut milk, whole milk and 6 ounces of chicken broth. __ . When that mixture begins to bubble, stir In ilb* f V S t TuB' Cover and let simmer for 10 minutes before adding the Thai Hah sauce, s t a r t i n g with teaspoon and increasing to taste. ^Served ove? while rice, the curry serve. Mx a . part of a full Thai meal or four as a main course. Crushed Jalapeno peppers In lemon Juice should be served on the side so diners can stoke up the dish as much as they prefer. , , _ . _ Note: Though John's Diner does not do so. frozen peas, chopped and lightly sauteed green peppers or whole red peppers . yap t)c added H ^ lv * 1 to *r> v *• *• Show Boat Milwaukee’s B M lB M r $ 4 . 5 9 Pork And it Beane °i. a.11 Ox. B-12 Os. Cans .. I S x r w Now From Campbslls Homo Stylo Craam 01 Tomato Soup 11 Ox. Can W 31*1 a r ie r S a UCe kOx. S Jills 4 M r mm 31*1 G ro u n d * Chuck _ _ _ I Inch Coconut Garlic Rolls u -9 9 ^ thsdd's Margsdns m ||4 Spread uxov*. of ■ Biscuits M0«.T«to ^ f o 9 t% Os. Fkg. aws. 0 *1.49 *“l . Paper Tow els Potato Chips WITH 1 FUlsd F R O Z E N -D A IR Y | D E L I-B A K E R Y PUMrury Country QoMsn Flats t w w iu s iw a * Vhra Dsslgnsr .79* A S P E C I A L S !! WITH 1 FUtsd 0.01s. Cart York asdic Broad Or Earth Oraln MUIor Srswlng Company 1 Frssh tingIs Found 3 9 * — | J Cabbage....... ............ “>•■ ** ^ tu S U lM W S P E C IA L S l J *D O U B L E D ISC O U N T Rome Apples G R O C E R Y % of Oak Creek Bacon Who* $ A M F rith , Crisp M ic h ig a n C a rr o t s Thick or Beef Bologna Wings or Drumsticks A Pears......................» Lbt* ■ *2.09 Lykss U10A Choles Bssl Top Round Steak i Aujut-Ntw Crop Hlllshtrs-AII Msat USDA Choles Bssl 3 Lb. Bag — FRESHNESS s* Pigs Feet . . . . . 3 tablespoons chicken broth or vegetable oil 2 Urge onions, sliced and separated to cup bamboo shoots __ 4 ounces canned coconut milk (curdles less than Iresni 8 ounces canned chicken broth 2 ounces whole milk a P R O D U C E -B U R S T IN G W IT H Frssh Pori: 2 chicken breasts s >nq Frozen Pork Neck Bones ' T S n T . S r m S r X . w B d p c . Torn h „ dm ,r by explaining his cooks do their work without any. , Thai cuisine, like most found In the Orient, to an accumulation of techniques rather than a handy set of steps. And * * * ‘de»adds, few home cooks would spend the hours required to p r o d u c e t h e meat stocks at the heart of his best dishes. P With some prodding, however. Robertson parts with a quick and easy recipe of sort, for his Thai Curry, a dish far removed from the thicker, darker versions served In India. He says It can be made with vegetable oil Instead of stock, but in home testing the addition of canned chicken broth pushed the Droduct miles closer to that enjoyed at the restaurant. Much Is left to the Individual taste buds. For example, people who love the taste of curry can Increase the amount of powder added. Those wllh no particular feeling for cutry but an affection for highly spiced dishes can add a few ground Jalapeno peppers in lemon Juice (a liquid the Thatotendto substitute for vinegar). s & FRESH PORK a J Q m 4 Jsno's-IOtt Fkg. A A | Lasagna Dinner OB Donald Duck Frssh $4 Ox. Ctn. Buy 1 For Orange Juice •1.19 T.Q. Las-All Flavors Get 1 Free Fruit Punch *1.49 Vienna Bread 79* Pie ajar *3.69 Corned1Beet if 2 a9 9 | j Ii3 w A A l s99 i* 59' Boiled H>m i?1 Cole Slaw �J Herald Advartltar - Thuriday, Oct. II, IH4 1C— Evtnlng Htrzld — WKtwtuUy, Oct. 17, 1W4 Sanford, FI. Freeze N ow , Enjoy It Later Increasingly, the motivation for having a garden la not a maitrr of economics. It's a mat­ ter of taste and nutrition. These days, freezing Is the preferred mode of "putting up", the autumn squash. beetB and broccoli being harvested now. Most foods preserved by freezing can be stored for up to 10 months. Whether you grow your own vegetables, or buy them by the bushel at roadside markets or In city-side farmer's markets, the makers of freezer twigs have the following suggestions for suc­ cessfully harvesting frozen vege­ tables: • Select young, recently picked vegetables at their flavor peak. Freezing wllj help pre­ serve. but not improve the quali­ ty of foods. • After cleaning and trim­ ming a vegetable, blanch In s t e a m , b o i l i n g w a t e r or microwave oven, according to cookbook directions. • Pack vegetables Into airtight pint, quart or gallon freezer bugs. Press as much air as possible from bags before seal­ ing. • Freeze broccoli, beans, car­ rots and heels Individually on cookie sheets placed in the freezer, When vegetable pieces are frozen nearly solid, transfer Into bags and place in the freezer. The desired amount of vegetah'es can be poured from the hag when needed. Label twigs with the type of vegetable, date and number of servings. Keep track of freezer I n v e n t o r y wi t h a f r e e z e r notebook. Including lists o f foods contained In the freezer, the dale and where they can Ire located. • For quickest freezing, place bags of vegetables against walls of freezer. Leave small spaces Desserts For Fall An eye-catching, elegant — but easy — addition to any autumn party menu Is a molded, fit-tib ^u r nrvi cranberry frozen sulad^The two'uncooked fruits — mixed with cinnamon and sugar — arc combined with tangy yogurt, gelatin and La Creme whltpped topping with real cream. For convenience, the creatny frozen salad may be prepared a day or two before the party date. T o make unmolding easy at serving time, oil the mold filling. Hlightly I ' before(fill More fast (but fancy) futl parly fare from the freezer are Frosty Pumpkin Squares. A fluffy pumpkin filling, luscious with frozen whipped lopping and s p i c y with c i n n a m o n and nutmeg. Is spooned over a gingersnap cookie crust made with pecans...then topped with a creamy lopping subtly flavored with coffee granules. When party preparation time Is super-llmlled, serve the af­ ter-dinner beverage as dessert! Hot coffee laced with creme dc cacao, creme dr menthe or amaretto and topped with frozen whipped topping with real cream Is a "sim ply" spectacular way to end an evening. between packages, allowing air to circulate. • Arrange freezer so oldest foods arc used first. • After freezing, stack bags neatly for greatest freezer clllctcncy. The following recipes have been developed to accentuate thr fresh, delicious trstc of frozen foods. PE8TO SAUCE butter, olive oil, garlic cloves and nuts tn blender )ar. Blend until smooth. Transfer to large bowl and stir In grated Parmesan cheese. Stir until well blended. Makes 1Vi cups. Sauce may be stored in frerzrr hags and frozen for use later. This tasty blend of spices and cheese can be scooped out in desired quantity to lop pasta or potatoes, and to season soups. 2 cups fresh basil 1cup fresh parsley 3 tablespoons butter Vt cup olive oil 2 garlic cloves 12 whole almonds 18 English walnut halves 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese Combine basil with parsley. BASIL BUTTER 1eup (2 sticks) softened butter 4 teaspoons finely chopped fresh basil 2 teaspoons Irmnn Juice Sol ten butter with mixer. Stir In basil and lemon Juice, while the mixer Is running. Place In plastic wrap, roll up and twlsl Fold In remaining whipped topakin layer. id ping; spoon over pumpkin Freeze. Eight to ten servings. k i i n * I Flavorful Pasto Sauce can be frozen Chuck R oast per lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef (Full Cut) Round S te a k Quality Beef Sale Pick up the tastiest meats, conveniently packaged and on sale now. If your menu calls for a special cut, just ask, w e’ll be glad to oblige. For the best quality cuts (if meat — come to Publix. And taste the difference. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless S h o u ld e r R oast //£ the little things that per lb. make the difference at Publix. per lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef S irlo in S te a k U.S.D.A. Choice Beef per lb. S ta n d in g R ib R o a s t PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO per lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Beef K e y C lu b S te a k per lb. $ FROSTY PUMPKIN SQUARES 1 cup glngersnap cookie crumbs 1Acup finely chopped pecans 3 tablespoons margarine, melted I cup canned pumpkin W cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vt teaspoon salt I 12-oz. container (4W cups) whipped t opping with real cream, thawed I tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon brown sugar M teaspoon Instant coffee granules Combine crumbs, pecans and margarine: press onto bottom of 0-lnch square pan. C om bine pumpkin, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt. Fold in 3 cups whipped toppins; pour over crust. Freeze until firm . Com bine milk, brown sugar and coffee granules; stir over low heal until dissolved. ROSEMARY BUTTER I cup |2 sticks) butter, soft­ ened 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh rosemary 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Soften butter In mixture. Add rosemary and lemon Juice, while the mixer Is running. Place In plastic wrap, roll up and twist ends together. Place In freezer hag and store tn freezer. Recommended for use with lamb, chicken, broiled fish, potatoes, cauliflower, spinach and mushrooms. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless CRANBERRY REAR YOGURTFREEZE 2 cups finely chopped peeled pears 1 cup cranberries, coarsely chopped M cup sugar U teaspoon cinnamon 1envelope unflavnred gelatin H cup orange Juice 2 cups plain yogurt 1 H-oz. container whipped topping with rcul cream, thawed C om bine fruit, sugar and c i n n a m o n . L e t s t a n d 30 minutes. Soften gelatin In Juice: stir over low heat until dissolved. Combine fruit mixture, gelatin mixture and yogurt: fold In whipped topping. Pour Into lightly oiled 6-cup ring mold; freeze. Place mold In refrigerator 30 minutes before serving. Unmold. Six to eight servings. ends together. Place tn freezer bagandslore tn freezer. Recommended for use wtih noodl es, rice, ha mburg e r, seafood, carrots and peas. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless T o p S irlo in S te a k per lb. T-B one S teak..r * 3 " U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (Round) London Broil....e *279 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Flank Steak...... r *339 U.S.D.A. Choice Chicken Steak r $289 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneieee Shoulder Steak................ r 9179 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast................ s * 2 " U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Short R ib s........r 8189 Testy Boneless Beef for S te w .................. v.8189 G u a ra n ty J U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (Whole In The Bag) T e n d e rlo in per lb. $ THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURS., O C T . 18 THRU WSD., O C T. 24, 1 9 8 4 ... t w h e re s h o p p ir o $ is o p le a s u re 7 d o y s a w e e k | I Publix �I vtnlng Herald sliced 1 rib celery- cu* ,n Winch slices 2 medium turnips, cut In eighths 1 large onion, sliced: or 6 Home Eccnomlit boiler onions left whole Seminole 1 bay leaf Community College 1 tablespoon Instant beef bouillon 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1Vi-2 cups water Vi package (10 ounce) frozen pens Microwave Magic Please Hubby With Hearty Beef Stews Genoa Salami It’s the little things thitmake thedifferenceaiPublix. H a v o rfi Sliced Bacon Coat meal with flour and salt. Brown In shortening on rang clop or In a browning dish for the microwave. Add tomato Juice, seasonings, wine and vinegar. Cover, microwave for 20 minutes Add celery, potato, onion and carrots. Microwave on 100% power for 10 minutes. Add peas and cook 2 minutes longer. Allow to stand, covered for 6 minutes. Serve. Deli Slicing Pei eroni. Let G r e a t " tr S a n d w ic h e s ! 1-lb. pkg. F om Complete the beef stew meals with a crusty bread, a congealed salad and baked apples. An 8-week Basic Microwave class will begin on Wednesday. October 31. at Seminole Com­ munity College. Call 323-1490. ext. 460 for more Information. T h e D e li' Dt i c i o u s T a s t i n g w n tiO M r rtc s S a v AuGratin............. T »2°* Fresh Baked Pineapple or Mince Pie Seafood (Incla: 2 Pieces of Fried Chicken, 2 Vegetables and a Biscuit) Fresh Frozen Perch Fillets t * 2 09 Great Testlngl Smelts v. $14# *&h*2" Peperoni Stick O ra n ge s Brighten Pot Roast quarter lb. 2 -P le c e C h ic k e n D in n e r .... W » 1 » THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., OCT. 18 THRU WED., OCT. 24, 1984 . . . i -( & J l Jean ll-f e g- Swift 'romium Beef, Regular or Brow Sugar Cura Breakfast Stripe C h M M C a k t.... DaUclous Tatting! Fruit Bar S ifb U N G ^ r i .T e Tasty Chocolate Mini Donuts 1t 5^ c t bnq T u r k * F r a n k s .... 69* Buddigieef, Ham, Tu rk ty, Com Baf, Chicken or PMtrami C h ip p d M o a ts .. ... 49« Sunnyifid Maat or Baaf Jum tfc F r s n k s .... *£ *1** GwaltrL Chicken B o to g n ^ This Mexican version uses several seasonings to add a special flavor to thla braised beef roast. The long cooking time will tenderize less expensive cuts. MEXICAN BEEP WITH OR ANOE SAUCE Si zle a n .............. Swif >remlum Stick Bi lunschweiger All V riatias Piblix Sausage.. Oscs Mayer Rag. or Thick Slced Bacon..... Meal Beef or Beef ‘n’ Cheddar K ihn’s Franks... Flavorful 7-Inch Light IHit roust has been a family stretch dish for years. It's good when first served with vegeta­ bles cooked In the basting liquid. And many believe It's even belter as sandwich meat. Add lo the original gravy and serve, with the meat sliced thinly, on toast for breakfast or lunch. Baked-Fresh Daily In Our Bakary Pumpernickel Bread STEW rOR TWO 44-1 pound stew beef, cut Into Vi-lnch cubes 2 tablespoons flour 1 medium potato, peeled and cut Into Winch cubes 2 medium parrots, thinly sliced 4 small onions, left whole 1 clove garlic, minced Toss meat and flour together m cups water to coat well. Place In a 3-quart Vi cup red wine casserole. Stir In remaining In­ 1Vi teaspoon Instant beef gredients. except peas. Cover. Microwave on 100% power for 5 bouillon Vi teaspoon salt minutes. Reduce power to 50% V4 teaspoon pepper (medium). Microwave for 35 I cup sliced fresh mushrooms minutes. Stir. Cover. Microwave Toss meat and flour together. 40 to 45 minutes, or until meat Use a 3-quart casserole to prev« it boll o v e r during the microwaving. Stir In remaining Ingredients except mushrooms. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 3 minutes. Reduce power When you ‘ brown bag It* with to 50% (medium), microwave 40 Publix & Swift, the lunch special to 50 minutes, or until meal Is can be whatever's special to fork lender. Let stand, covered. you. With our Deli cold cuts, 10 minutes before serving. salads, cheese, roils and breads One more recipe for stew! This you can fill your brown bag has a few extras for special flavor with something special every and color. day. And don't forget the produce department for fruit HERBEDBEEF STEW snacks to go with your H pounds stew meat, cut In sandwiches. 1-Inch cubes 1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening From The Deli! 1cup tomatojulce Franklin Hard or Wteaspoon powdered bay leaf Dash of thyme Vi teaspoon Accent (can be omitted) H cup red wine — or apple Juice or water 2 teaspoons vinegar quarter lb. Vi cup thinly sliced carrots 1 medium potato, cubed l rib celery, sliced 6 small onions Vi cup frozen peas Beef. Lamb. Veal. Pork. Poultry. Publix offers you the tastie meats, conveniently packaged. In all different sizes. Need a specia ;ut — just ask. we'll be glad to help. W hen your menu calls for a heai y main course serve quality meats from Publix. Armour Star Is fork tender. Add peas during last 10 minutes o f the cooking. Let stand covered for 10 minutes before serving. If there are Just two of you for dinner, this reduced portion rec­ ipe might be a good solution. n d e r Gov’t.-inspsetsd, Shipped DAD, Frssh Not Frozsn, Premium Grado 14-pound pot roast of beef (rump or chuck roast) Salt Pepper 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 celery stalks, diced 2 large onions, diced. 12 cups) 1Vi cups beef broth 2 cups orange Juice 2 cloves garlic, minced Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme Vi teaspoon ground coriander 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves 1orange, thinly sliced Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper. Heat oil In Dutch oven or heavy kettle. Brown meat on all aides. Remove from pan. Set aside. Saute celery and onions In pan until golden; return meat to pan. Add broth, orange Juice, garlic, thyme, coriander, cinnamon and doves. Cover. Simmer on top of stove, or cook In 330-degree oven 2 Vi to 3 b o o n untU ni rat la t e n d e r , t u r n i n g m e a l occaslonally during cooking. Remove meat from broth, let stand 10 lo IS minutes. Slice into 14-lnch slices; arrange on heated shallow platter. aarnirh with orange slices. 9klm fat from broth. Strain broth over meat. Thla kitchentested recipe makes 6 servings. �<C— Ewnlnfl H«r«td - WtdrwKliy, Oct. IT, IH4 Sauerkraut The Stuff O f Which Legends Are Made Lrgend has It that sauerkraut funtr from the diet of laborers who built the Great Wall of China. The summer staple of shredded eabbafte and rice was fermented with, a rice wine for winter meals. Eventually, the dish found Its w ay to Eur ope wher e the "soured cabbage" vegetable dish was further developed by the Austrians. Kraut has several nutritive values. Including vitamin C, and has proved a tasty staple to grace a variety of wurat and pork dishes. Kraut relishes are year- I garlic clove, minced l small eggplant, diced I medium onion, diced 1 I B ounce can Inmatocs. drained CUCUMBER-KRAUT RELISH 1 teaspoon basil leaves 1 Mi cups sauerkraut 1 cup sauerkraut I cup chopped cucumber U cup chopped 3 scallions, chopped green olives 1 garlic clove, minced In Dutch oven, heat oil ovci V* teaspoon dlllweed In a medium bowl, combine all medium heat. Stir In garlic Ingredients. Refrigerate umil eggplant nnd onion; saute E ready to serve. This kitchen- minutes until onion Is tender-* tested recipe makes about 2 crisp. Stir In tomatoes and basil; cups. CAPONATA-KRAUT RELISH cover and simmer 15 minutes over medium-low heat until eg­ 2 tablespoons salad oil round favorites and may be sandwich fillings or toppers for meats and cheeses served hot or cold. gplant Is tender. Stir In kraut nnd olives; cook 5 minutes longer until heated through. Serve warm or chilled. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 4 cups. OARDEN KRAUT RELISH (Makes about 2 1** cups) 1 V* cups sauerkraut W cup thinly sliced celery ^ c u p chopped green pepper ■A cup minced radishes In medium bowl, combine all Ingredients. Refrigerate until ready to serve. CARROT-ONION-KRAUT RE­ LISH I Mi cups sauerkraut I cup shredded carrots 1 medium red onion, sliced Into thin rings I teaspoon caraway seed In medium bowl, combine all Ingredients. Refrigerate until ready to serve. This kitchentested recipe makes about 3 cups. Talking Tu rk e y You might think that because turkey Is the main attraction In many an American holiday meal most consumers know all they need or wnnl ** .. ow about how to buy. stor b v. Tuff, and prepare It. The following com­ monly asked questions lo the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Meat and Poultry Hotline show ihal's not the case. Qneatloai How ran I llgurooul the correct size turkey to buy? Answ er: You can figure on 1 pound of turkey per person. If the turkey Is prestuffed, allow IU pounds per person. This will provide generous servings with enough leftover for second day dishes. Question: What Is the safest way to thaw u turkey? Answ er; Your best bet Is (o thaw Ihe turkey In your rcfrlger* alor. Simply place Ihe turkey In lls original wrap on a tray or In n nan lo catch moisture that accumulates as It thaws. An 8 lo 12 jniund turkey will take I to 2 days to thaw: a 12 to 16 pound turkey 2 to 3 days; u 16 to 20 (Kiund turkey 3 to 4 days; and a 20 to 24 pound turkey 4 to 5 Serve with Cheese Sauce, Sno-Whlte Western Concord Grapes... Orange Juice...... **. *1* The Natural Snack, Tasty Ruby Red Publlx Seedless Grapes.. For Your Cooking Needs!, Zesty Yellow 69 Cooking Onions . 3 Slightly Tart, Crisp, juicy Jonathan Apples..............3 £g 99 THIS AD EFFECTIVE THUR8.. OCT. 1B THRU WED., OCT. 2 4 ,1S84 . . . For Snacks or Dessert Venture Vineyards, New York State Tasty Made From Concentrate, Troplcana Brand Chilled , 69° Fancy Fruit Farms Assorted Jams.... Colorful Freeh Cut Salad Perfect, (Medium Size) Tasty Tomatoes.. ^ 49 Pom Pons............ U .S . # 1 G enuine Idaho Daiii-Fresh Cream C h ee se ...... »•*; * Sunny Delight Florida Mazola Regular Corn Oil ( Citrus Punch.......... 53! < Butterfinger............ Margarine.............. Bite Size Candy Mounds or Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually Wrapped Cheese Food Almond J o y ........... Biscuits Wisconsin Cheese Bar New ork Sharp Cheddar......c ’ Swiss C h e e se ....... (Plus Ta x A Depolt) Mr. Pibb, Sprit* Tab, Diet Coke >r Coca Cola 32-oz. bot. > Breakstone Sour C ream ............ . .. Care-Free G u m ..... Old Milwaukee Cheese.................... Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd Schmierkase or Lowfat Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Regular or Light Beer Wisconsin Cheese Bar \PC Mild or Medium Cheddar, iLeVi Longhorn, Monterey Jack, Mild Brick or Caraway Sliced American.... tss1 i Peppermint, Variety Pack, Spearmint or Bubble Gum tup Cottage Cheese.... *£ * Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Monterey Jack & Cheddar. Sharp Cheddar or Mrs. Filberts Golden Quarters Regular Mozzarella Margarine 4-oz. pkg. ( l i m i t 4 Hlxr«*>c, W i t h O t h e r P u r c h a s e * of S T . 5 0 or M o r e . E i c l u d t m j All T o b a c c o I t e m s ) C0M PUTHRIF1C SW EEPSTAKES Additional details c a second chance drav tg. Qusatlo&i How long Is It safe lo keep cooked turkey leftovers ut room temperature? Answ er: Think of the postcooking »ta£e ns a couu.uowti which begins when you lake the turkey out of Ihe oven. From thut time you have approximate­ ly 2 hours lo serve II and then refrigerate or freeze the leftovers — the turkey.. Mulling, and gravy — before bacteria Uiat cause fo o d p o i s o n i n g can multiply to undesirable levels. • 0* Sweet Potatoes... S! 33° Cauliflower...... ... I5ISS 90 Question: I forgot to lake my turkey out of the freezer to allow enough lime for It to thaw In the refrigerator. Isn't there a faster method that Is also safe? Answ er: You caiv-ibayM|^> turkey In rold.walcr. Cheek the wrapping to make sure It has nq tears. Then trtmpiy’ pIUiT Ihe bird In lls unopened bag In Ihe sink or In a large container and cover II with cold water. If Ihe wrap­ ping Is lorn, place Ihe turkey In anot her plastic bag. close securely, und then place In wuler. You will need lo change Ihe water frequently — about every 30 minutes — lo assure safe but effective thawing. An 8 lo 12 pound turkey will lake 4 to 6 hours: a 12 lo 18 pound turkey 6 lo 0 hours; 16 lo 20 pound turkey 9 to 11 hours: and a 20 to 24 pound turkey 11 to 12 hours. Question: I want to stuff my turkey. When should I do It? Answert Turkeys should be stuffed only at the last minute. However, the dry stuffing Ingre­ dients rnuy be prepared the day before, lightly covered, and left at room temperature. The per­ ishables (butter or ipargartne. mushrooms, oysters, rooked cel­ ery and onions, broth) should be refrigerated. The Ingrediens should then lie combined lust before stuffing the turkey. Allow three-fourths of a cup of stuffing for each pound of reudy-to-eat turkey. Extra stuffing may be baked seperalely. Question; How ran I tell when my turkey Is done? Answ srt The most reliable method for delecting doneness Is by using a meat thermometer. The turkey Is done when the temperature reaches 1B0 de­ grees F. to 185 degrees F. in the Inner thigh of whole turkeys and In the center of the thickest part of turkey pieces. To check the stuffing. Insert the thermometer through the body cavity into the thickest part of the stuffing and leave It for 5 minutes. As soon as your t ur key Is c o mp l e t el y cooked, you should remove all the stuffing from (he cavities. Harmful bacteria Is more likely to grow In the stuffing If It sits In the bird after cooking. If you do not nerd all (he stuffing for first servings, you can put Ihe re­ maining stuffing In the oven at 200 degrees F. to keep hot until you need It. - - North Carolina 9* + # f «-*n s r i' You can also save $1009° Off the purchase on an IBM PC jr. System Always Non-deodorant Thin Maxi or Regular White Cloud Assorted Maxi Pads........... Bathroom Tissue Always Non-deodorant Thin Maxi or Regular Maxi Pada........... Always Deodorant or Non Deodorant Pantll Inara ...... .r r «*/• �Evnlnq Htrald - Wgdtmday. Oct. 17, 1H4 Htrsld A d v rllw r - ThurvUy, Oct. II, ITS4 fantfd, F l.-f C Key To Fast Italian Meals Is In The Bag' Easy supper of Italian Beef Patties starts In a frozen cooking bag. Mayonnaise Burgundy, Chablis Blanc. Rheinflur, Vin Rose $-|39 3-liter bottle Kraft Real per dozen B ’lSssssd Potato Chips.......M?1s119 < » « « .$ J O B lo ir r i Ore-Ids Frozen Wise Puffed or Crunchy jer or Light, In 12*oz. Cans Cheez Doodles.... Eg 9119 Tap Beer............. Sunshine Honey or Cinnamon Orange, Grape or Fruit Punch Grahams.............. *V91B7 W?99° Wishbone Creamy Italian. Ceasar, Italian, Thousand (aland, Deluxe French or Sweet & Spicy French Ragu Plain, Flavored with Meat, with Muahrooma or Assorted Chunky GardonstylB with Extra Tomatoes Spaghetti Sauce.........3J.r *1" Dressings....... .... bo*. 83° Ronco Wlds or Medium Sliced Pickles.....V VEAL PARMENIAN WITH LINQUINI Chunk Tuna 2 packages (5 oz. ea.) frozen pr ep ar ed breaded veal parmaglan I tablespoon vegetable oil 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine Daah garlic powder V* cup sliced ripe olives 2 tablespoons grated Romano cheese 1 cup cooked llngulnl (2 oz. uncooked) Prepare veal parmaglan ac­ cording to package Instructions. In small saucepan, heat oil and butter. Sflr In garlic powder. Toss with olives, chest#* .nd llngu/m. Serve with veal. Makes 2 servings. 6.5-oz. can 2.5*lb. bag * 79® Drink Box, Cherry, Orange, Grape or Punch Duncan Hines Family Brownie M i x ........... Hi-C D rin k .............. X 09® Duncan Hinas Creamy Vanilla, Milk Chocolate or Dark Outch Fudge Ready-To-Spread Red Rose Frosting..................... Tea Bags.............. ,2?J'-92 « Puritan Oil.................. 92 « Smucker Assorted Flavors Strawberry Preserves................. Alpo Beef Flavored Dinner Dog Food................... *7M Crystal Light....... X 92«9 Barbecues Spice U p C am p a ign s Unlcs Ben’s Rice........... ............*$£91 « Lemon Fresh Dish Detergent Joy Liquid............. 3£ T 9199 Mott’s Reg. or Natural B a r b e c u e i c e m i t o be A m e r i c a ' s favorite up-andcoming food, and nowhere is the pork barbecue as popular as In the Carollnas. "During the campaign season, there's hardly a hog safe any­ where In South Carolina." said Ihc state's Rep. Robin Tallon. The statement may be even truer of North Carolina, where the rituals of pit cookery and "p ig p lcgln 's" or whole pig cookouts have developed Into a 'high art. The hogs are covered with a sauce That's less likely to be divulged than top secret campaign strategy. Barbecued Ribs from the Carollnas Is an eastern North Carolina version featuring a vinegary barbecue marinade. The piquant last comes from Tabasco pepper sauce, (he A m e r i c a n c o n d i m e n t so flavorful, one teaspoon provides the seasoning level of two teas­ poons of other brands of liquid hoi pepper sauce. Frequent basting with the marinade will help produce (he rich, smokey. t ar t f l a v o r e s s e n t i a l to Carollna-style pork barbecue. M o t t ’s 25-oz. Reg. or 20-oz. Low Calorie Apple Juice Apple Sauce 64-oz. bot. each for $449 Capture those happy moments. lof LnMujii mnrftorNn f^jhfct n yeMphoto p*oti*wn{) e«fh r 75® OFF 39* I Swanson Chicken With I hit Coupon ONLY Fresh Ground Beef 2 lb pkg PUBLIX RESERVCS THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO ■Health & Beauty I i $2 74 Disposable Bic Shaver.............. X P u b lix ■ ( L M t N f 9 »m *$9 h ss ie , Vdfe ■ OtMr Fvm M m i d lV .M e r M«f«, (in g ib ie Oat. « H 4 . «844| C 59* Normal, Oily or Dry Pert dham poo....... Ei* 91M WHENYOUBUYTWO SPEOALtfMARKED LIQUID IVORY.: UUf *<V Plain, Chocolate Chooolate orKnspy Fioitn Pt.Trtod 3 b t . or more Housewares I lice CreamI I S (Large, Medium or Small) Playtex Living G lo ve .......... tf? #1M 50® OFF Wit* T N t Coupon ONLY Campbell’s Soup each for • 69* 10.75oz. Cream of Chicken, 10.5-oz. Chicken /Rice, 10.25-oz. Chicken Noodle 0 ’s or 10.75oz. 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Makes 2 servings. Dairi-Fresh Milk gallon size Large Eggs Wise Regular Publix Special Recipe Honey Wheat Hi C Drinks............... Fat or Skim $549 (Limit 1 P l ease, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Ei c l u d mq All To b a c c o Items) Bread...................... 2 Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Franzia Wine 32-oz. jar packages, these entrees help to 1 can (2 oz.) mushrooms stems create a meal for two In less than and pieces, drained 20 minutes. 1 small tomato, chopped Keeping a supply of cookin' (about 44 cup) bag entrees in Ihc freezer makes 1 tablespoon catsup it easy to fix a Roman classic 1 teaspoon Instant minced after the busiest day. Italian Beef onion Patties start with two cookin' Vi teaspoon Italian seasoning bags of Salisbury steak and 2 hard rolls, halved gravy. Add canned mushrooms, V4 cu p ( I o z . ) s h r e d d e d tomato, seasonings and serve mozzarella cheese hot over crusty hard rolls. In small saucepan, combine ITALIAN BEEF PATTIES gravy from Salisbury steak and 2 packages (5 oz. ca.) frozen gravy, mushrooms, tom ato, prepared Salisbury steak with cat sup, oni on *and I talian gravy, thawed seasoning. Heat until boiling. Add steaks and heat until hot. Place on steak on each hard roll. Top with gravy. Sprinkle cheeae ^ r e s h Homogenized, ^ on top. tyakes 2 servings. l ow Fat, 1% Low Silting down to a home-cooked Italian supper seems like the perfect ending to a tong hecticday. but putting it an the table can be the last thing you feel like doing. Who has the time? Forget the hours of stirring and simmering. Help Is here, and It's "In the bag." Single serving cookin' bags of frozen prepared chicken a' la king. Salisbury steak or breaded veal parmaglan can be transformed Into savory Italian suppers with the addition of a few simple Ingredients. In their easy-to-use #1M 11 11 Ml < BARBECUED RIBS FROM THE CAROLINA! .13 With TM t Coupon ONLY Glob J P i, Trash Bags 10-tt.pkg. Suf 1.0*11 Oxad I Fes r#mlf H m m Odw N u Iu m i B j el t f . M at Mete, title*Uve OeL 1 M 4 , 1M 4) V 13 8 lbs. 'pork spareribs. 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 cupa elder vinegar Juice of 1 large lemon 2 tablespoons red pepper sauce I cup |2 slicks) unsalted butter Preheat oven to 325*F. Ar­ range riba In large shallow roasting pan, pour in water to depth of 1 Inch, cover with foil and bake 2VO hours. Meanwhile, repare Barbecue Sauce: Com­ ine sugar, mustard, black pepper, salt, vinegar, lemon Juice and Tabasco sauce In a small heavy pan; drop In butler and sim m er uncovered, S minutes. Remove from heat but keep warm. When ribs arc tender. Increase oven heat to 400* F. Drain ribs, arrange one layer deep on large baking sheet, pour on barbecue sauce and marinate VO hour. Lift riba 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. where shopping is a pleasure 7days o week " Breyers Assorted Ice C ream half gal $099 40® OFF . WHfiTMb Coupon ONLY Pubbi Auto Dftp oi Xiguld Poik 100*. Colombian Coffee $489 ■ CLmm I Pw M lip. b»g i n>. m . t b u h n i i u . U l t . H u« u~«. ■M h » M A» T H h u M tl »•••) n n . . . . . Oi l tb-14. 1 H 4 IC vei * ric- l w SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONQWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONQWOOD TH IS AD G O O D A T TH E S E L O C A TIO N S ONLY �V , . --------- r v s 0 9 9 r r t r 9 r * r t i * - - Sanford, FI 4 C - E v e n i n g H t r a ld ' r t s T SC N YOU CAN REDEEM SUPER BONUS CCTTIFICATra for d e lic io u s it e m s from WINN DIXIE S DELI. THIS WEEK TRY A POUND OF DELI SALAD FOR JUST 29c. I I J i SUPERBRAND GRADE A' i n < . A r«A »C l.j * 1 FOLDERS FLARES It COFFEE K ftfti •] 1 I I 1 pY ^ D I E T COKEjAB, SPRITE. MR. PIBB Of u ib m i @ L TOWELS COCA-COLA 1I ^ iCTftB 1 [r ! ^ 0 W 0 ® PLUS W d ep o sit I-_ f o B IR D SEY E *1 ' GROUND BEEF COCKTAIL f l & C O O l W H I F .DELI SALADS I Y O U R B O N U S FO R S H O P P IN G EA R LY * EARLY BIRD COUPONS GOOD 2 DAYS THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY rirb"rf” " xoupon K R AFT m a y o n n a is e "<§} !® | 5 “ rlycoup ■ p g Q S g K f f iif ll |iB IP iH B . 1 OCT. 18 & 19, 1984 PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 18- 20, O U A N TITV RfOHTS RESERVED 19U If yo u ’v e ev er w ondered how some *tores can n r l« B 1• sw 1 LrI .n .w r >f ifii« r u. S. CHOICE b ask y o u rself a few questions. I s it U . S £ £ ? N .Z .% t «d .r ? T O -m r f it’s weighed? I f you can’t answ er yes, you r f e r i o r t L f th at only seem s like a b £ g £ . W i never haye to wonder. I t ’s a lw a y s the best. SAV l LILAC OLD MILWAUKEE BEER ECO NO M Y PO RK CHOPS D ETERG EN T C h ^ D r i n l u .l O - 'l " Rump Heart canal tun canal I tin ’ NAmui I d » j1iij RED DELICIOUS S A V l 4O 1 SW EET Ir* ^ PO TATO ES apples 12/ $499 Apple Cider K ffp S n ft. .-» i4 « a m u ia f D M ?§OD ^ ^ T O O f f i f t S I E $C99Vt T i $155 Grape Jelly V " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 17, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 17, 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 17, 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/0af4f6e9561e8a056dd9b4494bfe7610.pdf d89448cb74bf5de91667836229642667 PDF Text Text 77th Year. No. 48-Tuesday, October 16. 1984-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) Price 25 Cent* United With only 10 more days left In the fund drive. United Way of Seminole County Campaign Chairman Dave Joswlck re­ ported at today a total of $117,423 In gifts and pledges has been raised to date, bring­ ing the drive to 24 percent of Its 1984-85 goal of $500,000. G eorge M eyer, left, ofJeno's Inc., presents $1,000 check to Kathle Ragan and John Knapp of the United Way drive. Today's report breaklast was held at the Casselberry Senior Center. As part of a last minute blitz of Semlmle County. Joswlck said meetings were scheduled today with Seminole attorneys. Sanford merchants and Sanlord Airport Industries to ac­ quaint them with the work of United Way agencies. John Knapp, heading up the major Industries division, said "an awful lot of (In-house) campaigns are going on right now and a lot of new compa- Technologies. $2,000. The major Industries total now stands at $56,476. nles are involved this year for the first time.” Two new corporate sponsors are Jeno's Inc.. Casselberry, and High Tech Baths. Lake Mary, each donating corporate gifts of $1,000. Jeno's Is also c o n d u c tin g an em p lo y er* campaign. United Way President Larry Strickler reported a corporate gift from Southern Bell of $3,300. Additional money was reported today from drives by NCR of $14,000; StrombcrgCarlson. $7,500; and United Other divisions totals lo date include: Financial. $14,292: Medical. $10,352: Education. $4,676: Professional. $1,085: Commercial. $1,585: Govern­ ment. $641: Major Retail. $30,039: Special Events and United Way Agencies. $6,853: Special Girts. $2,444. The next report luncheon will be held Monday at noon at the Q uality Inn North In Longwood.- Jane Casselberry Surplus Food Distribution Begins W ed. Rose Resigns; Commission Not Surprised T . D uncan R o t e II I Studying Safety delivered bv a secretary from Rose's olTlce to county commissioners Monday afternoon. C om m issioner Barbara Christensen said It was no surprise, "Duncan discussed It with Sandra In •• The phrasing In the letter, "please advertise "In house" Immediately lo give staff persons first crack at the Job before the county advertises statewide or nationally. --- • However. Mrs. Chrteleneen Mid the commission would hav e U. be very careful In selecting a replacement. We Sanford policeman Dennis Whitmire, above, hands out safety coloring books to youngsters at the Gin­ g e rb re a d H ou se C h ild C a re and E d u c a tio n a l Center at 2536 Elm Ave. The kids got badges too, plus, like 4-year-old Jason Carter, In photo at left, they got to try their hand at police w ork. Jason turned on the siren while checking out the patrol car. Whitmire and officer Andy Collazo visited the center Monday as part of Safety Week. a s t r t a -f c W T w a the*county'tba l r lq u ^ s ‘ ^ d a y ^ n m lc e ' “ "Unm'Tha. time wr should continue » % p'“ nn “ " Rose who survived a move by County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn to fire him In July, said he Is In the final stages of negotiating a mana- t a S S ? 'i£ ** and we won't know that until we advertise." she said. „ And. Com?Jl“ ,on' r “ ll' ^ said he would go along with Rose s SSrt^K)obw“h“ “ ,ln" ,ln‘ Bnn i£ * ra * n," d •pp' a,' ,‘ Mrs Glenn said she would have no problem accepting Rose's suggestion that County Environmental Services Director Kenneth Hooper be named acting administrator and that Budget and Management Director Eleanor A „ S ,™ n £ n.n.,d .d in g H t t u n t administrator but she added she would tike to see someone on board before Rose leaves the county- employ sometime In December. Mrs Glenn said she would like lo look into the costs of hiring a professlonal consultant lo screen appUcafrom thr outside for the lob. predicting the county will get hundreds of applications. Salary range for the Job u f f l s S l o WS.O^L * "I'm Intereated In getting the moat qualified person." she said. "And I would like to see someone on board before Rose leaves. She also said she would prefer to with Hooper on an acting basis, the county has time to give careful cons.deratlon to a replacement. He said he would prefer to fofimvthe same procedure selected — use a screening committee m .d . u p o lc o u m y .U il ■ « * * * £ • * narrow the field to a presentable number of candidates. The county ordinance, adopted lr 1977. establishing the pbsltlon ol county administrator lists as quallflca Uon. " “ “ “ l .^ ^ n h / o m c e * "" nV^ io b ^ c a u s e o Absent from ms joo Dccausc u Illness. Rose's secretary distributed tht written resignation to county commls .loner. Monday ^ m o o n The resign* tlon la effective Jan. 1. 1985. Just 1. day. short of his second annlversar with the county. t _ d i m 3A r o b s , pags on, Unique In The Universe? Sae FOOD, pags 3A Lake Mary Water Rates Going Up? Lake Mary residents could be paying more for their water after Thursday's City Commission meeting. Commissioners, acting on the rec­ ommendation of the city's engineering firm of Camp. Dresser and McKee, has proposed a rate hike on bills and other water fees. City Manager Kathy Rice said the basic water bill, which Is the charge for the required 3.O0O-gallon minimum consumption, would Jump $1.13 a month, from $4.60 to $3.79. The fee to have water turned off or on will also cost residents more If the proposal Is passed. Mrs. Rice said the fee would double from $5 to $ 10. Meter Inspections and house connec­ tion deposits are Included In the rate hike plan. Residents wanting meter Inspections will have to shell out $23 Instead of the current $12. Homeown­ ers wanting to hook up to the city's water lines will have to pay a $25 deposit, and com m ercial building owners will have to pay $50. "T h a t's Just so If a commercial developer leaves town without paying their water bill, we'll have enough money to pay their bill." Mrs. Rice said. At least three of the five commission­ ers say they support the rate hikes, making passage appear likely. Commissioner Russ Megonegal said the Increases are needed to pay for the city's proposed water plant, which la to be built some time after the first of the year. "W e're not trying to raise rates drastically." Megonegal said, adding that they were being Increased only Bee WATCH, page 3A Duarte, Rebels Set 'Timetable For Peace' government and rebel leaders esiaDiisneo our own timetable for peace" In ihdr historic talks to end the nation's five-year civil war. , Duarte met with rebel leaders for 4V* hours Monday Inside Ihe Catholic church In the town of La Palma. 43 miles north of San Salvador. At one point hundreds of peasants chanted. "W e want peace, we want peace." The president called on the rebels lo lay down their arms In return for amnesty and a chance to participate In the country s political life. After the meeting. Salvadoran Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas read a Joint slat. ment. saying the two sides agreed to form a commission of four members each, along with a still unnamed Catholic bishop who would serve as moderator In ongoing peace negotiations! Another meeting was scheduled for November. Interviewed by ABC News A’ljhl/lne today. Duarte called the meeting "a sincere dialogue." and said he was "very much imDrraaed with the expressions of the terlala that compose Ihe planets ol our tolar system, be said. V * -- The American Red Cross will distribute U.S. Department of Agriculture surplus food com­ modities to the disadvantaged of Seminole County Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at three sites In the county. Kay Merrill, director of market­ ing and public relations for the Central Florida Chapter. Ameri­ can Red Cross, said at least butter and cheese, but probably other commodities as well, will be distributed Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the county Agricultural Center. 4320 S. *OrtarruoTirt*v.'3airf<>id. for rest*" dents of Lake Mary (Zip Code 32746). the Springs (32779). Sanford (32 77 1) and Lake Monroe (32747). On Thursday, food will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Altamonte Chapel. 825 stale Road 436. across the street from the United Telephone Co. office In Altamonte Springs, for residents who live In Altamonte Springs (327011. Casselberry (32707). Winter Springs (32708). Forest City (32714). Fern Park (32730). Ooldenrod (32733), Longwood (32730). and for those who live In Seminole County but have a Maitland (32731). Winter Park (32792) or Apopka (32703) mailing address. On Friday, food will be distrib­ uted from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the First Baptist Church on Lake Mills Drive. Chuluola. for those who live In Geneva (32732), Oviedo (32765) and Chuluota (32766). The Red Cross emphasizes that persons must pick up their food at the sites listed for Ihelr areas. trying to gain the space to attain the priorities I have set for my people." Duarte said In a telephone Interview. "The people want peace and that Is why I feel confident we are going to get It." An estimated 50.000 people have been killed over the past five years In Ihe country's guerrilla war. The Joint statement Issued after Monday's meeting said the five government and six rebel negotiation agreed "to deal with all aspects that lead to the achievement of peace In the shortest time possible.” * • .*-••• •i n I|/< TODAY i r d m Dm w I i it Bridge........ .... .....4B Calendar.... .........« Classifieds.. Comics....... ......... 6B Crossword. 6B Dear Abby IB Deaths..... Dr. Lamb. , • The next meeting in the peace process will be held "during Ihe last two weeks of November at a lime and place to be decided.” the bishop said. "W e believe It was not possible In only one meeting to firm up all aspects." Duarte told a cheering crowd as he left the small church. "But we are ready to work ... with a serious document that gives hope of peace." Nowhere In the accord was there mention of forming a coalition government with the guerrillas, which the rebels previously demanded. * •a •* Editorial .. ..... 4A Florida.......... ......2A Horoscope...... ..... 6B Hospital........ Nation...... . ...... JA Ptopis Sport*. C o n k a r P ro g ra m Sot County Agricultural Agent Frank Ja$a will have guest speakers and experts on the citrus canker dis­ ease p la g u in g orange gro ve s elsewhere In the state at a special program scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the county Agricultural Center at Five Points. He will host another program on the same sub|ect at 7 p.m., Wednesday, also at the A g Center. �3A — Evening Hrrald, Sinlord, FI. Tundey, Ott. U. 1914 Many Drunk Drivers Are Repeaters WASHINGTON (DPI) - A federal study shows a significant share of convicted drunken drivers are repeat offenders, pro­ mpting a top safety official to warn the nation Is losing the battle against Its “ No. I public safely and health problem." Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, told a news conference Monday the study produced "startling Indicators" about drunken driv­ ing. Including the evidence that nearly one of three convictions last year on the charge Involved repeat offenders. "It's an alarming number." Burnett said. “ Our system in dealing with drunken driving Is not an efficient one. This Is the No. 1 public safety and health problem In the nation." tn undertaking the study, the safety board Investigated 51 accidents Involving drunken NATION IN BRIEF O'Connor Calls On Doctors To Stop Performing Abortions NEW YORK (UPI) — Archbishop John O'Connor, who has triggered much of the debate over politics and religion, has asked political candidates to work for laws outlawing abortion and called on doctors to stop performing them. The New York archbishop Munriny told a group of doctors, medical students and hospital personnel at Cathedral High School In Manhattan, “ I appeal particularly to you in the medical profession. The overwhelming number of the 4.000 abortions carried out every day are carried out by members of the medical profession. What enormous power Is yours. What leadership for life you could provide.'* In a speech at the University of Notre Dame last month. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo defended Catholic politicians who supported womens' right to abortion and said they could not Impose their religious beliefs on others. O'Connor's speech was billed as his answer to Cuomo and much of It was directed at politicians. “ What do we ask of a candidate or someone already In office? Nothing more than this: a statement opposing abortion on demand and a commitment to work for a modification of the permissive Interpretations Issue on the subject by the Supreme Court." he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fore the court this year Include Su prem e C ou rt has added whether to approve a minute of another religion controversy to silent prayer or meditation at Its docket, agreeing to rule If a school: whether public school Nativity scene standing InJ a teachers may leach In private town square at Christmas vio­ and parochial school classrooms; lates the constitutional separa­ and If a state may protect tion ofchurrh and state citizens from being forced lo The Justices accepted an ap­ work on their Sabbath. peal Monday from town officials The Scarsdale case went to of Scarsdale. N.Y. who have been court when the town board of ordered by a federal appeals trustees voted against allowing court to approve a permit for z the creche to be eroded In the creche that would be erected village circle In 1981. 1982 and each December In a town park. 1983. A creche had been dis­ Earlier this year, the high played at Boniface Circle, a c o u rt v o te d 5-4 to a llo w village-owned park In the center Pawtucket. R.l. officials to sup­ of the business district of the port the display of a creche along 17.0 0 0 -res ld e n t v illa g e In with Santa Claus and his rein­ Westchester, N.Y. since 1957. deer. ruling the complete display The Scarsdale Creche Com­ had a "secular" purpose. m itte e . co m p osed o f local In the Scarsdale case, the C a t h o l i c a n d P r o t e s t a n t display would be Just that of a churches, maintains and dis­ Nativity scene. The problem the plays the 6 -foot tall creche with court must now wrestle with was private funds. The display has predicted by Justice William nine wooden figures depicting Brennen when he dissented In the birth of Christ. the Pawtucket case. He asked Controversy over the creche whether "absent such secular began In the 1960s and. In 1976. symbols as Santa Claus house, a five churches responded by of­ talking wishing w e ll... a similar fering to display the creche on Nativity scene would pass (con­ their property. Their offcr was stitutional) muster." rejected and the city subse­ Scarsdale city officials said the quently denied a permit. appeals court order "leaves no room In which lopa) __ A federal court held on Dec. accomodate conflicting views of j1 *®® that the cfeCtlfc- WH4 d their residents on acceptable retl« lou* “ 7mbo1 and Scarsdale uses o f shared property for properly denied the request for sectarian or partisan structures Its display, but last August, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ or symbols." Four votes are necessary for peals reversed the decision, cit­ the court to hear a case. Pre­ ing the ruling In the Pawtucket sumably the fojir dissenters In c m as a precedent. the Pawtucket case provided Village trustees, appealing to those votes, but a Justice from the Supreme Court, said "If the the majority must be convinced Court of Appeals is correct ... It that the creche standing alone Justifies sojourns on public sites has a strictly religious purpose of hated symbols — swastikas, for the town officials to win the burning crosses, vulgar political case. signs — not less than agreeable Other church-slate Issues be- ones." MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - Rock n' roller Jerry Lee Lewis hobbled Into federal court on a cane and was told his 1975-1980 Income tax bill was *1.155.111 - nearly • 150.000 more than he earned during that period. The plano-poundtng singer, prosecutors charged Monday In the opening day of Lewis' tax evasion trial, tried to dodge federal taxes by hiding cars, homes and other assets In other people's names. Defense attorney Bill Clifton denied the charge. He blamed Lewis' problems with the Internal Revenue Service on the entertainer's lack of business sense and a change In managers. Prosecutors released documents showing Lewis earned •1.007.000 from 1975 through 1980 and claimed he should have paid $699,830 In taxes. But the IRS said penalties and Interest on the unpaid taxes had pushed Lewis' tax debt to • 1,155.111. Hepatitis Outbreak Kills No. 7 WORCESTER. Mass. (UPI) — Federal researchers are battling the largest and deadliest outbreak of hepatitis In U.S. history, an outbreak that already has killed seven and Is Infecting two to three people a week. .U 'c ro es te r-ln .»h e — past year. Worcester, which has a population of about 162.000, normally has about 15 cases In a year And the normal mortality rate Is one In 500 cases. The high Incidence and high death rate prompted officials to offer 2 Vi weeks of free vaccination clinics last month for drug users and their sexual partners, who are con sid ered m ost su scep tib le. About 400 people participated In the clinics, the first ever attempted. Of those, about 200 participants were vaccinated. FLO R ID A Rostow Supports Westmoreland In Libel Suit Invalid's Death Prompts Emergency Procedures Probe NEW YORK (UPI) - Gen. W illiam W estm oreland told President Lyndon Johnson in 1967 the Vietnam War would last at least five more years If American troop strength was not Increased and about two years If he was allocated 200,000 more troops. Johnson's national security adviser Walt R o s t o w , t e s t i f y i n g M o n d a y at Westmoreland's $120 million libel trial against CBS. denied the network's account of a 1967 White House meeting where the general was quoted as saying the United States was winning the war. Rostow testified that Westmoreland said at the meeting the war would last another five years at the current attrition rate but would last "probably only two years with MIAMI (UPI) — Authorities tried to determine today whether a 28-year-old woman died because calls to the 911 emergency number and an ambulance firm failed to bring anyone to her rescue. Dorothy Robinson, 28. an Invalid, writhed In pain last week os a Dade County housing security guard twice called the 911 number asking for help after being alerted by Robinson's frightened daughters, ages 6 and 7. After being refused help from emergency dispatch personnel, the guard called Randle Eastern Ambulance, seeking assistance. No one responded. The cause of Robinson's death has not yet been determined by the county medical examiner's office, and It Is not known whether Immediate medical attention could have saved her life. Killers Saved From Chair A Sanford man was found guilty today of violating his probation for the lewd and lascivious assault of a Sanford girl, and received a 15-year sentence which was tacked onto a previously-imposed life sen­ tence for child rape. Longwood. CADD members will be on hand *i< 6:30 p.m. for anyone needing Information. r w M M a W v S r t r price. M W to te r O e e te r m e ru t* toefe* rw l.ll w t up/marMim* a u »m . --------- o * ...»** Fla. Preweee.... FmeSemlaving MCA-........... Hwfhee t«w*r Merrlien'*..... NCR Carp..... OH ----- 11 IIW .................. I» tony's-..... — _____ UN teutheeel I r t tun Sank*....... IIW ............ ..... IS undwngO ............. 17V* M trsSM ...........M ........... UN If the 60-year-old Mllllken manages to complete his life term In 25 years then serves the violation of probation sentences, he will be 100 years old when released from prison. The violation of probation sentence stems from an Oct. 3 conviction for sodom izing a 6 Wycar-old Sanford boy. During trial, the child's testimony was pi esented on videotape, a first In Seminole County. Clifford Mllllken Jr.. 58. of 120114 Magnolia Ave.. received the sen ten ce from R etired Circuit Judge Humes T. Lasher Conviction In that case vio­ who gave Mllllken three consec­ lated a condition of his probation utive 5-year sentences for vio­ not to break the law or have any lating three previous convic­ contact with children. tions. In the case. Mllllken received E The probation violation Is re­ lated to a 1980 Incident that netted Mllllken a 100-ycar sen­ tence In 1982 for the rape and sexual battery of an 1 1 -year-old girl. H o w ev er, because of a technical mistake by the pro­ secuting state attorney, who is no longer with the office, the 5th SEMINOU MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES AREA DEATH J O H N F R A N C IS F O Y Mr. John Francis Foy, 63. of 1425 Teresa Road. Orlando, died Monday at Americana Health Care Center, Winter Park. Bom April 21, 1921 In Atlantic City, N J., he moved to Orlando from Levlttown. Pa. In 1973. He was a weaver and owned a handyman shop. He was a Catholic and a member o f Moose Lodge 766 and vrw Post 8152. an immediate sentence ol Hie in riaon with 25 years to serve efore the possibility of parole. His lawyer, Vaughn Bennan. has said MUUken, who has a 20-year history of lewd behavior Involv­ ing children, will appeal the conviction. Survivors Include hla wife, Ruth L .. C asselberry; four dau gh ters. N an cy Ess. Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Diane Roaaman. L o n g w o o d . J a n ic e Y o u n g , M a itla n d , and W e n d y , C a s s e lb e rry : s e ve n g r a n d ­ children; one great-grandchild. G ram k ow -Q a ln es Fun eral Home. Longwood. la In charge of arrangments. A. D is tric t Court o f A p p ea l^ overturned the conviction Irt 1982 and Mllllken pleaded guilty to four lesser counts of lewd ana lascivious assault and was sen­ tenced to four concurrent 15year sentences. The sentence was later re­ duced to 7V4 years so he could participate in the state’s men* tally disordered sex offender, program: He refused to enroll la Dip program, 'however, but sUU got out untreated Feb. 24 aftei serving 3V4 years. He was arrested April 17 foe the assault on the boy. ,», Evifiing Herald ’l l 1 lUIPt 4*1 >MI 1 t) Tuesday. October 14, 1ft* 'Vol. 77. No. 41 220$ W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 f PwMidwO Qslly end tvadey. sices* le turkey by Tbe tenter* HereM. Inc. Mt N. French A*t.. tenters. Fie. urn. 3 8 3 -0 6 6 5 CUu Feiiese F*IS el lenterd.1 FterMe urn OAKLAW N t m a — I ill * * M e H e n e t A e e e r M N e n W f e c u r lt ie e O l l H a Burt asked Rostow If Wallace's comments1 were true. 11 "Not In my memory." said Rostow. now a professor at the University of Texas tn 1 Austin. ;;S' Immediately after the testimony. Wallace, co-defendant with CBS producer George Crllc and former CIA analyst Samuel" Adams, a paid CBS consultant, brought to members of the press the transcript of an unalred Interview with Westmoreland. “ See. right there." said Wallace pointing to the section In the transcript where he asked Westmoreland about troop strength. ^ "I ask him 'Isn't that a fact?' (referring to th e 2 B 5 . 0 0 0 n u m b e r ) a n d he (Westmoreland) answered 'yes.'" Wallace.said. inr. ex* i *!r By Deans Jordan Herald Staff Writer STOCKS • J * ? * ' ^ “ *"* WVrMtS 6 , m em W . */ i,i j Child Molester Gets Another 15 Years CADD Group To Meet Tonight Children Against Deadbeat Dads, a child support enforce­ ment group, will meet from 7 to 9 tonight at the Longwnod City Hall, 175 W. Warren Ave., greater forces." Westmoreland sought another 200.000 men. In m ost o f M o n d a y ' s t e s t i m o n y . Westmoreland's attorney, Dan Burt, focused on the meeting In the White House Cabinet Room. He read from the transcript of the program where CBS correspondent Mike Wallace, described the meeting: ' ' T h e V i e t C o n g ' s a r m y , he (Westmoreland) said, had leveled off at 285,000 men. And beat o f all, he told the president (Johnson), the long awaited cross­ over point had been reached. "W e were now killing or capturing Viet Cong at a rate fastor than they could be put back In the field. We were winning the war of attrition." Tacked Onto Existing Ufa Sentence STARKE (UPI) — Two murderers reprieved hours before they were scheduled for execution were back In their regular Death Row cells today, awaiting possible future appointments with Florida's electric chair. Charles Kenneth Foster, 37, convicted o f slashing an older man to death, and Frank Elijah Smith Jr.. 28. one of two men condemned for raping and murdering a 19-ycar-old store clerk, both were granted Indefinite stays of execution by federal Judges Monday afternoon. The men, who were scheduled to die at 7 a.m. today, Immediately were moved from special holding cells located about 30 feet from Florida's oaken, three-legged electric chair. Lawyers for Smith and prosecutors were given until Oct. 284a Ole additional briefs In the case. Two other men, Timothy Charles Palmes. 37. and Chester Levon Maxwell. 29. are scheduled to die In Florida's electric chair Nov. 7. Nine men have been executed In Florida since May 197B. seven nf them this year. t a r n a t t S a n k ...................................... This Is what tha well-dressed street sign Is wearing this season — vines. These two vine-draped markers at the corner of Southwest and Country Club roads In Sanford are prime examples of sartorially splendid signs. n -j IN BRIEF Atlantic Sank....... ...... that such records be given to Judges before sentencing. “ Many drunken drivers persist In their behavior (because) they believe there Is a low risk of their arrest and penalty." the study said. It said that while "Intoxicated arrests have Increased steadily for many years." the chance of being arrested "is relatively low. somewhere between 1 In 200 drunken drivers and 1 In 2.000." The study said most drunken drivers who go to jail serve less than a year In jail, few of which offer alcohol treatment services. "Post-Incarceration treatment for alcohol Is essential to enable a successful recovery from problem drinking for Jail and prison inmates." II said. "This could be provided by Impolng a post-incarceration period of conditional probation requiring successful' completion of a treatment program." Su p rem e Court A cce p ts A n o th e r N ativity C a se Great Balls O f Flrel pod drivers. Forty-five of the 51 were fatal accidents Involving 73 deaths. The study said the 51 accidents Involved 56 drunken drivers. In most cases, they were two-car crashes, and the prior records of the 56 drivers showed at least 131 previous arrests and 93 convictions. Federal statistics released earlier showed there were 38.000 fatal auto accidents last year resulting In the deaths of 42.600 people. About 65 percent of the fatal accidents were alcohol-related. As a result o f the new study, the Independent federal agency recommended that states not allow assignment to treat­ ment programs to replace license revocation or suspension for convictions. ft also urged that records o f alcoholrelated traffic offenses committed by Juve­ nile offenders be carried Into adullhtmd and M The r , Meme Delivery; Week. Il.lti Meath. 1 m .7I j i MeaNti, 114.») t Meats*.’ur.Mj Veer. UI.M. By MeUi Week IU4< Meath. M.Mi I Meath*. Iiese; 4 Meats*. *31 Ui Veer tSM) U l M il. �Evening Her*Id. Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Iraq Strikes Again In Persian Gulf Tanker War ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (UPI) — Iraqi, warplanes attacked a "large naval target" south of Iran's main oil terminal In the fourth such air strike this week In the Persian Gulf "tanker war." an Iraqi military official said. The Iraqi claim of a hit on an unidentified vessel Monday could not Immediately be confirmed. Some 45 commercial vessels, which Baghdad usually terms "large naval targets." have been attacked this year In the so-called tanker war. an expansion of hostilities in the Iran-Iraq war that erupted In September 1980. The spokesman warned Baghdad would continue to attack vessels in the “ prohibited zone” It has declared around Iran's oil terminals In an effort to cut the flow of oil Tehran uses to flpance Its war effort. Black Bishop Wins Nobel OSLO. Norway (UPI) — Black Anglican Bishop Desmond Mpllo Tutu, a passionate but peaceful crusader against South Africa's racial segregation system, won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, the Norwegian Nobel Committee announced today. "The committee has attached Importance to Desmond Tutu's role as a unifying leading figure In the campaign to resolve the problems of apartheid In South Africa," the Nobel committee said In a statement. Tutu. 53. was honored for his campaign against the apartheid system of racial segregation. 20 years after slain civil rights leader Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. won the Nobel Peace Prize. Ferry Sinks; 200 M ay Be Dead DHAKA. Bangladesh (UPI) — A 70-seat ferry carrying about 490 people sank In a Bangladeshi river today and authorities feared at least 200 passengers drowned. An official said 30 bodies had been recovered and local boats rescued "a few dozen people" from the swirling Brahmaputra Rover In Taraklndf. 140 miles northwest of Dhaka. The ferry, with a capacity of seating 70 passengers, was carrying about 490 people when it sank early Tuesday, local press reports said. No other details were Immediately available. Misbehaving Moore Pleads Guilty To Robbery And Jailhouse Assault By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A Sanford man who caused a mistrial by his courtroom behavior and subsequent scuffle with Seminole County sheriff's deputies in the presence of a Jury has pleaded guilty to robbery and assault. Harold Moore. 30, of 2561 Crawford Road, entered the pica Monday before Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor who set Dec. 25 for sentencing. Moore could receive up to 5W-7 years In prison. On Sept. 18, Moore's trial for a 1982 robbery’ had Just begun when McGregor asked Moore If he chose to wear his prison garb to trial rather than changing tnlo civilian clothes which Is customary. McGregor asked the question to determine If anyone was trying to Influence the Jury by denying Moore civilian clothes In wear. According to count oom,wttno-.^es. Moore, who Insisted on wearing his prison clothes, became verbally abusive by shouting In the document, he notes that he will be taking accumulated annual leave before the Jan. 1 resignation date. The county personnel office said he has about 18 days — 145 hqura — leave coming to him. While he refused to disclose the name of the company for which he will be working, he said It is an engineering firm, headquartered in Orlando, and that he will have general man­ ager type duties there. "W e are wrapping up final details on Ihe Job now." Rose said. : Ironically. im m ediate past county administrator, Roger Nelawender. after hla resignation two years ago. went to work m a n a g in g a p la n n in g and engineering firm In Orlando. N ela w en d er has perform ed consultant duties for the county in several studies. Mrs. Anderson has been han­ dling her job as budget director a f well as filling In as acting afaiatant county administrator without title for some weeks. ;The commissioners delayed h{rlng a new assistant county a d m in istra to r a fte r fo rm er assistant Jim Easton resigned to gp Into the private sector early In the summer. The commissioners delayed action pending a man­ agement study o f the county due fqr a final report In January. (When Mrs. Glenn made the njotion in July, which died for bjek o f a second, to fire Rose, she ujgcd her colleagues to name Hooper acting administrator obscenities at the Judge and ripped open his prison-issued shirt. Moore reportedly spit and laid on the defense table and tried to take his pants off. Moore was handcuffed by deputies after the disturbance and removed from the courtroom und the trull temporarily stopped. Alter trial resumed on hour later. Mtxtrc. still handcuffed, refused to sit down with Public Defender Don West who Moore did not want for a defense counsel. Moore reportedly shoved the large defense table t hen r o u n d e d it h e a d i n g t o w a r d s McGregor's bench. Moore was grabbed by the handcuffs by a deputy, dragged tn the floor and held on the courtroom carpet by four deputies who shackled him and then handcuffed him to a rhalr. McGregor then declared a mistrial. Besides the two-year old robbery. Moore pleaded guilty to u June 18 assault In the Seminole County Jail. In that incident. Robert Walter Govern. 36. of 240 Tresmen Drive. Winter Park, told a sheriff's deputy that Moore became violent and verbally abusive when he would not let him go ahead of him In a supper line at the VtiL Moore reportedly punched Govern, hit film In the head with a telephone and beat him with u broken mop handle. Govern received a black eye and cuts in the fight, akhcrlfTs report said. ...Water Continued from page 1A enough to pay for the plant. Megonegal and fellow commis­ sioner Harry Terry say they favor Ihe rate hikes and feel their colleagues do as well. "It's not very much and they arc probably for It because we need a new water plant." Terry said. In addition to voting on the rate Increase. Mrs. Rice said the commissioners will also try to amend the city's ordinance re­ garding garbage collection. The commission wants the authority to review the rates of the four garbage companies currently serving the city. Garbage service In Lake Mary has been based on free enlerprlse. Mrs. Klee said, with all four companies charging the same rule of 88 a month. Hut there have been complaints about service and city commis­ sioners want to have a say about how citizens are served, she said. Both measures will be dis­ cussed when the commission convenes Thursday at 7 p.m. at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. —Rick Brunson Lawman Fishes Up Suspected Net Thief 1-4 Rest A re a s To _ N e a r SR 434 Exits Today Cantinasd from page 1A ...faces up to 7 years In prison for dual offenses believe they are eligible, may enroll at their Zip Code distribu­ tion site and receive food on the Continued from page 1A same day. said Ms. Merrill. Eligibility will be determined Ms. Merrill said, although other foods are expected to be by documents which applicants available from the Tampa dis­ are asked to bring with them: tribution center. Information la letter of decision from the food not available on any except stamp program. Medicaid card for SSI or AFDC recipients or butter and cheese. In the past, the food commodi­ declaration of self need. Those who fit within the ties distributed have also In­ cluded honey, flour, com meal following Income guidelines may be eligible: a household of one, and dried milk. Food recipients are asked to earning a maximum 8540 per bring proof of Identification and month; household of 2. 8728 per the eligibility card given to them month: 3. 8917 per month: 4. at the time of enrollment In the 81.105 per month; 5, 81.294: 6 . surplus food program. Those 81.482: 7. 81,671; and 8 . —Donna Estes who have not enrolled, but 81.859. A Sanford man caught fishing with Die wrong grai has been netted by the law and was being VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Two decades after the Roman held today in the Seminole Catholic Church eliminated a mass using.a 16th-century County Jail In lieu of 85.000 Latin liturgy. Pope John Paul II has decided to allow Its bond on _ gpmitHUzhvlMi'ne. relurtl Ili a limited hum ber ot cases.‘ The trouble began on Sept. 14 In making the announcement Monday, the Vatican when Ray Conlgllo dlscoverd ensured there would be no wholesale return to the old that three of his 9125 fishing mass by Imposing a set of strict conditions on local bishops nets were missing from the St. whose permission must be granted for such services. J o h n 's Ri v er In the u n i n­ corporated area of the county. He reported the theft to state Game and Fresh Water Fllh Commission officer Jesse Baker on Oct. 2 and told Baker that his nets had identifying knotehes cut In their frames and a dis­ > LONGWOOD - The Richey preparation and construction of tinctive green coating. Green rest areas on Interstate 4 the entrance roads and parking On Ocf. 5. Conlgllo reported to dear Longwood were scheduled meas. Baker that he hud spotted one of to open at 1 p.m. today, accord­ The westbound rest area Is .8 his marked nets around a curve ing to C.A. Benedict, District mile north of Ihe SR 434 In­ In Ihe river from where his nets Engineer for the Florida De­ terchange. Jones Brothers Main­ were stolen near Brickyard partment of Transportation. tenance of Orlando will provide Slough, according to an arrest The rest areas. Just north of matntenane service at the rest report. the 1-4 Interchange with state areas and will have attendants Baker slaked out the area on Road 434 are named after on duty 24 hours a day. Oct. 10 and reported seeing a Richey Gr^en. Fifth District suspect pull the net and empty Prior to serving as District Engineer from Jan. 15. 1953 the catch Into his boat. The until his death tn 1966. The Engineer Green was assigned as same thing happend Monday Florida legislature made the des­ engineer for urban projects In and Baker moved in and made Jacksonville In 1949 where he ignation In 1967. the arrest. The facilities were built under organized and begun construc­ T h e suspect rep orte dly t i o n o f t h e J a c k s o n v i l l e contract by two Orlando firms. claimed he had found the net expressway system. Southland Construction Co. and had taken it to use to built the restrooms and picnic The Matthews Bridge and replace a net he had lost to a facilities at both rest areas for F u l l e r W a r r e n B r i d g e In thief. Baker checked the other 81.082.207. Hubbard Construc­ Jacksonville were built under nets belonging to the suspect, tion was paid 81.086.462 for site his supervision. but none were Conlgllo's. the ...Rose Harold Moore ...Food Pope OKs Return To Latin Mass while a replacement was sought for Rose. Monday afternoon, Mrs. Glenn said she secs no problem with following Rose's recommenda­ tion for Hooper to become acting county administrator and Mrs. A n d erson a c t f n g assistant county administrator. Meanwhile, three county staff members. In addition to Mrs. Anderson, earlier applied for the assistant county administrator's post. They are John Percy, director of public services and developm en t: W oody Price, county planner; and David H olary. d ire cto r o f central services. Rose. 38. said he will commute to hla new Job, and he and his wife, Linda, plan to keep their home In Lake Mary. Asked what he would tell a prospective replacement were the good points about the county administrator's Job. Rose listed the "trem endous amount o f potential in the community, the good people on staff and In the community: the excitement re­ lated to growth Issues, and how to manage the growth and create a community where all of us want to reside." He sidestepped, however, a question about Ihe bad points of the Job. Rose said, the county com­ mission. while a good one, “ has got to make sure, as any board or city council would, that there Is a marriage between the role and responsibilities of a county administrator with needs and wants o f the co u n ty co m ­ mission." Reminding that a manage­ ment stu dy.of the county oy consultants la going on and final Toatdor. Oct. U, IW4-JA results are not due until midJanuary. Rose said the com­ mission "has to make some decision on what role Ihe new manager and the county de­ partment heads will play and then go out and select persons who have those characteristics. If they Jump too fast they run the risk of some problems." He said he thinks highly of both Hooper and Mrs. Anderson and others who have potential too. “ The board has to come to consensus on what they want the manager to do. 1 recommend if they go outside and if they consider retaining a professional recruiter (for Ihe job of county administrator! that they have the recruiter construct a profile of the commission and of the individual candidates so the marriage takes place," Rose said. ■After the mid-summer turmoil over the attempt to fire him. Rose aald he was baffled about how to handle departm en t heads. "How can you coordinate di­ rection to the department heads when they can go over you head to five county commissioners," he said. He said the commissioners apparently did not appreciate hla' style, which he described as "having to attend to the greatest need at the moment." “ It's a participation style, he aald where he alia down with Ihe county's professionals and de­ partments heads to get a con­ sensus on how to solve pro­ blems. "Obviously problems of the most urgent nature are aolveii Kocksprings Rond, and David the Seminole County Jail on a Keith Pothering. 20. of 22 Dottle warrant. St., were arrested at ahoul 5:15 —Gregory Spencer Motley. 25. of a.m. Saturday. They were re­ ★ F ir s t Orlando, at 9:40 a.m. Saturday leased, gry, *tQ 0 bond, each and_ arc scheduled to uppear In court TTftrr fTTS'raM SSs'seen traveling Courts at 75 mph on Interstate 4. Lake Oct. 24. Mary. ★ Police Beat MULES MISSING Louis Pacclla. 16. searched all —Donald W. Hoffman Sr.. 42. of day Saturday for his two missing 519 Wiltshire Drive. Casselberry, report said. mules. When they didn’t turn up at 11:30 p.m. Saturday after his Raymond Thomas Hall Jr., of he reported their theft to sheriff's car failed to maintain a single cast State Road 46. was arrested deputies Sunday. lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 at at the river at 7:30jp.m. Monday. The two brown beasts, one state road 436. Casselberry. OUNMET^ NABBED Which is one year old and the Two -.Apopka men who were other 18 months, were taken —John Louis McMullen, 30, of caught sleep in g with their from a corral behind Paceila's Route 3. Box 664. Sanford, at firearms In their hands after home at 1740 Sun wood Drive, about 2:10 a.m. Sunday after his Jeep failed to maintain a single they allegedly threatened to Longwood. lane on Upsala Road. Sanford. shoot a Seminole County conve­ DU1 ARRESTS nience store clerk were charged The following persons have FIRE CALLS with reckless display of firearms. been arrested In Seminole The Sanford Fire Department A clerk at Handy Way on state County on a charge of driving responded to the following calls. Road 46 near the Weklva River under the Influence: Bridge reported to deputies that —Robert Henry Carroll. 27. of Monday on Saturday morning one of two Orlando, was arrested at 2:20 - 1 : 1 2 a.m .. William Clark men who were camping near the a.m. Sunday after his car failed Court, rescue. A 38-year-old’ bridge had pointed a ride at his to maintain a single lane on state woman was treated for a head­ head and threatened to shoot R o a d 4 3 6 . C a s s e l b e r r y . ache after she got Into a fight at him. The man also reportedly Casselberry police also charged a bar. said he "would shoot any cop him with possession of over 20 —6:45 a.m., 519 E. First St., who came to the bridge." grams of marijuana after they rescue. A woman of unknown Th e clerk refused to flic reportedly found four bags of pot age who had difficulty breathing charges against the men, but in his car. He was being held In was taken to the hospital. two deputies arrested them on lieu of 85,000 bond. —7:04 a.m., 105 W. Airport the gun charge after they found —Jere Mitchell Pearson. 20 . of Blvd., rescue. A 58-yeur-old man them asleep on the river bank 1 4 1 1 E l a r d m a r k L a n e , who had a heart attack was with their weapons In their Casselberry, at 4 p.m. Sunday at taken to the hospital. hands. John W. Ratliff Jr.. 22. of Action Reports first," he said. Sturm said at the time, Rose's style was "m anagem ent by crisis and management by dele­ gation." And both KlrchhofT and Com­ missioner Robert G. “ Bud" Feather said Rose had a difficult time doing his Job with Mrs. Glenn and others "Interfering." Rose concluded his written resignation to Mrs. Glenn by saying, “ ...I wish to thank the board and stafT for the opportu­ nity of serving as county ad­ ministrator. I feel we all can be proud of the s ig n if ic a n t achievements we have made together over the past two years. Because of our considerable e f f or ts to g e th e r , Se mi n o l e County remains an exciting place to work for Its employees, a prospcious place to cam a living and a delightful place In which to reside." Rose said Monday he doubts very seriously that he will ever enter government service again. " I know very few, If any, who have gone to the private sector and then gone back to govern­ ment. The compensation In the private sector la so much bet­ ter." WEATHER N A T I O N A L REPORT! A wintry storm from New Mexico to Moniuna dumped up to 14 Inches of snow in the Rockies, brought traffic lo a hall across nort hern New Mexico and advanced the Colorado ski season more than a month. Snow fell today from eastern Montana and western North Dakota through Wyoming. Col­ orado, western Kansas, the Oklahoma panhandle and New Mexico, with cold rain falling east of the snow belt. A tornado watch was posted over portions o f Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. More snow fell across the mountains of Oregon and a winter storm watch covered the Northern C alifornia ShastaSiakiyou area. Investigators blamed the storm for the crash of a private plane Monday In Colorado, killing two people. AREA PORECABTi Mostly AREA READINGS (S a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight low: 65 ; M o n d a y ' s h ig h : 87: barometric pressure: 30.07; rela­ tive humidity; 03 percent; winds: southeast at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:27 a.m., sunset 6:56 p.m. W EDNESDAY TIDES t Daytona Beach: highs. 1:19 a.m., 1:59 p.m.; lows. 7:10 a.m., 8:21 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 1:11 a.m., 1:51 p.m.: Iowa. 701 a.m., 8:12 p.m.; Bayporti highs, 5:17 a.m., 9:53 p.m.: Iowa, 1:46 a.m.. — p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Pforldt Boafonoi Hnptul Mm O i ADMISSIONS At the same time. Rose has fond memories of government service, something of a tradition In his family. He aald as a youngster he used to slide down the firemen's pole In Chapel Hill. N.C. where hla grandfather was city manager. “ I will be watching the county government with Interest I plan to continue living In the county and will be available to work with the county In anyway I can." he aald. fair today with a high In the mid to upper 80s. Low tonight In the mid to upper 60s. Winds light and variable. Sunny and warmer Wednesday. BOATING PORECABTi Vari­ able winds today becoming east southeasterly near 10 knots. Seas less than three feet. LauftoSootfoy Clifford Clydt Dolor It Grant fu (* M . Martin Paul A. Porfor, StBni y Thomot Z. Murray. Dolfono OltCHAKOIS Sanford: Lowft A Cottfo tatty a Clark ■ II* a. Slock. DtBory a ia tH S Torroy 0. and Donna L. Jahnton. a •y Wind lo ■ ■ Ichor dton. a foky hay WOLFINGER Pil Pul All REPUBLICAN FOR s I A 11 A I I U I t M Y �r N. * A—Evening Norsk). Ssntord, FI. Tutidjy, Oct. M, lt*4 Ueberroth Likes Umps, Rules In Their Favorj NEW YORK CUP1J - Finally, someone has admitted he likes umpires. And much to the delight of the men In blue. It's Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. Ueberroth, citing umpires as an "Integral part" of baseball. Monday ruled In their favor over a contract dispute that sidelined them through most of the league playoffs. "These 60 men are the best In their profession and have paid their dues with many years of hard work and training In amateur baseball and the minor leagues." Ueberroth said In a statement. " T h e y should be re­ cognized accordingly.'* In his first significant ruling since he B aseball assumed the commissioner's post Oct. 1, Ueberroth listened lo the final offers of the leagues and the umpires in the binding arbitration before ruling. The leagues were represented by their preildents. Bobby Brown of the AL and Chub Feeney of the NL. Richie Phillips, general counsel for the um­ pires' union, represented the umpires. "The umpires ure an Integral part of major-league baseball.*’ the commis­ sioner said. "They are Important to the fans, players and all of organized baseball." Byars Proves He Is Pretty Special SPORTS IN BRIEF MONTREAL (UPI) — Some would agree that the old folks and the young have a certain chemistry that makes them compatible In spite of the generation gap. Veteran Montreal Canadlens captain Bob Gainey discov­ ered that chemistry Monday night and used It to dissolve the Philadelphia Flyers. Rookie defensemen Chris Chellos and Tom Kurvers set i-p Gainey's first of two goals at 5:11 of the opening perod and Chrllos drew another assist on the left winger's second tally 1:41 later to spur the Canadlens to a 5-2 triumph over the Flyers. Montreal scored on three of Its first four shots In sending the Flyers to their second defeat In three starts. "The last two games our team has started well." said Gainey, who was stopped cold from point blank range by Flyers goalie Pelfe Lindbergh on what would have been his third goal. Landry: White O r Hogeboomf DALLAS |UPI| — The Dallas Cowboys are not ac­ customed to be teetering Just above the .500 mark almost halfway through the season, but the evidence thus far this season Indicates they had better get used to It. Coach Tom Landry now must decide whether a change at quarterbek would make any difference, and he has apparently not yet made that decision. ' > With Gary Hogeboom In his first year as starter, the Cowboys’ offense has taken most of the seosoaoff. But, as Landry has often mentioned. Dallas' offensive line has been riddled by Injuries and the receiving corps has undergone an overhaul since last season. Nevertheless, deposed starter Danny White has entered the two most recent Dallas games (losses to St. Louis and _ Washington) and has directed the team to a score. T > o critical mistakes by Hogeboom in the game cost Dallas early momentum and started the Cowboys to a 34-14 setback, leaving their record at 4-3. An anonymous poll of players taken during the offseason and published tn a local newspaper Indicated the vast majority of them wanted Hogeboom as starter. • < « • - • • • i i |iie> i|M*hoi(* *"***«ovr.»:Wl:hV Furman's Norris Tops Southern CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) — Furman's Jerome Norris Is the Southern Conference's defensive player of the week for making two key Interceptions In the Paladins' 28-16 victory over East Tennessee State. Tailback Robert Surratt, who scored five times In Marshall's 35-7 win over Appalachian State, was named the conference's offensive player of the week Monday. Norris' Interception In the end zone with 6:19 left in the first half kept Furman In the game and he spurred a Paladin comeback with hla third quarter Interception. The sophomore from Anderson. S.C.. also broke up a third East Tennessee pass and made six tackles. Badenjek Is A C C s Best Player CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Maryland fullback Rick Badenjek, who scored three times tn the Terpa' 44-21 win over North Carolina State. Is the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence's offensive back of the week. Georgia Tech guard Tony Kepano was named the league’s offensive lineman of the week Monday for helping the Yellow Jackets' roll up 371 yards total offense In a 20-20 tie with Virginia. On defense, yirglnla tackle Ron Mattes was picked the ACC's lineman of the week and Wake Forest comerback Rory Holt won the honor for backs. 40,000 Greet Padres' Return SAN DIEGO (UPI) - An estimated crowd or 40.000 filled San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium Monday night to cheer the National League champion San Diego one more time. The shirt-sleeve crowd clapped their hands and stamped their feet as marching bands played, break dancers broke and the Padres were paraded around the field In a (led of vintage convertibles. An giant Inflatable King Kong that once perched atop the Empire State Building peered over the centerfleld scoreboard. A massive four-screen television was set up In center field displaying a picture of Ray Kroc, the venerable owner of the Padres who died shortly before the season began. The Padres had dedicated the 1984 season to Kroc, beloved by the fans as the man who kept the baseball team In San Diego. His statement. "Dreams can come true." became the Padres' ntolto as they closed In on their first championship ever." Coatlnasd from 5A waters Is the withdrawal of Apopka from the conference. Apopka submitted a letter to the conference Monday night which said it la leaving the Five Star to Join the Metro next year. Apopka said the realignment was the reason, according to Reynolds. Although the concensus o f opinion from the principals and the athletic directors Was that the. Five Star Is on the ropes, Reynolds did suy it might 'be lime to explore the Idea of t a Seminole County Conference " W i t h the way Oviedo .Is growing. I don't see why not," he said. "The Volusia County schools want to keep their rivalries, so 1 don't tee why we can’t Just have our own confer- COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Ohio State coach Earle Bruce has been saying for nearly three years now that Keith Byars, the Buckeyes' 6-foot-2. 232-pound In their great kicker and punter Junior tailback. Is something (Rain Mojslejenko. Boy. he's b special. Now, maybe some of real One kicker and punter. "George Perles can be really t hose pe opl e who w er e n ' t listening before will start paying proud of hls efforts up at. Michigan State. He has done a attention. " I know one thing." Bruce told real fine Job of getting them back his weekly press luncheon to good, solid football. What they, Monday, "you're never going to do Is very sound and they’ve got see a better running back than a good approach to the game of you saw last Saturday. You football." won't see a better running back Bruce said the Buckeye Injury ever. Because he Is something. list following the victory over "W e've got a little saying. Illinois was a record high. "It must have been a hard­ 'When he's even with you. he's leaving you.' And he was leaving hitting g a m e ." Bruce said, them. He does something with "because It's the most people the football. He made a lot of we've ever had In the training room and we've lost some foot­ nice cuts." Bruce was asked if Byars, who ball players." runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 Backup defensive backs Kelvlti seconds, had ever been clocked Bell (broken foot) and J eff for 100 yards. Carglle (sprained knee) will miss " I don't think that's his race." Saturday's game. Fullbacks replied Bruce. "His race Is when Roman Bates and Barry Walker he has the football under his arm and inside linebacker Larry and someone's chasing him. Kollc are listed as doubtful for That's the race. He's Just as fast Saturday. as he has to be under those Bruce said linebacker Chris circumstances and that 1s some­ Splelman and tight end Ed thing." Taggert. both Idled by Injuries Byars rushed for an OSU from previous games, will be record 274 yards and scored five held out another week, _ touchdowns against Illinois as AKERS: INTERFERENCE Ohio State battled back from a AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - While 24-0 deficit for a 45-38 victory. refusing to criticize the officials^ One o f Byars' TDs was a Texas coach Fred Akers said 67-yarder, In which nc ran away Oklahoma should have been from Illinois defenders after los­ called for pass Interference on ing a shoe near play before the Longhorns ored ffmnin^*Kicfcfcd a gainer lifting Uetd 'goal line. He also scored TD on a 3-yard run with 36 to gain a 15-15 tie. seconds left In the game. "Without question, there was Bruce said Michigan State, this pass Interference, but not on week's opponent, "is a strong who you're thinking about." he defensive football tckrti with'a said Monday. “ They interfered great kicking game." with our Intended receiver, who "That's been a tradition at was (tight end) William Harris." Michigan State for many, many Akers said the Interference call years." Bruce said. "They arc an would have given Texas a first experienced defensive football down at the Oklahoma 2-yard team and we're an experienced line, possibly setting up a winn­ offensive football team. We're a ing touchdown. young defensive football team But, trailing 15-12 and out of and they're a young offensive timeouts, the Longhorns had to team. We're developing a good settle for a 32-yard field goal as kicking game with our young t ime ran out at the rainpeople and I think they have one drenched Cotton Bowl Saturday. F o o tb a ll Montreal's Old-Young M ix Dissolves Philadelphia, 5-2 ...Football He agreed to arbitrate Oct. 7 at the request of the two parties to resolve the dispute and return the umpires to the field. The AL umpires missed the entire playoffs and the NL umpires missed all but Ga me 5 of the Chlcago-San Diego series. Crews made up of mostly amateurs worked the games. ence In the county and keep the district separate." Reynolds said the best gates (attendance) are when county teams play each other and de­ termining a county champion­ ship would further help the interest. Other alternatives considered during the m eeting were u pullout from the FHSAA for the next two years by the Metro and Five Star conferences and a subsequent playofT between the thiee counties. Reynolds said, however, that was unlikely because the Metro was pretty much in favor o f the realignment IKent voted for it) and It would "have a dramatic effect on the FHSAA If two of Its major conferences pulled out." The principals and athletic directors will meet again in December for a final decision. Patriot Buster h™-*-.**-**— H .T . Bennett, the man Inside the Ram, wasn't afraid of any Lake Brantley Patriots several weeks ago, but the Lake Howell Silver Hawks were a different story Friday. Lake M ary busted Lake Brantley but lost to Lake H o w e ll._________ This Bud's For You: Densch Firebird, Light Com oro Win NEW SMYRNA BEACH - The beer curs were very successful on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. David Rogers. In the Wayne Densch Budweiser Firebird, won the late model feature In wire to wire fashion, with Lance Smith, driving the Bud Light Camaro. besting an extremely competi­ tive field of street stocks. A violent three-car crash In the first late model heat and a six-car plleup In the feature eliminated many of the super late models. Finishing second to fifth were LeRoy Porter. Bruce Lawrence. Tom Fenn and Harold Johnson. Heat winners were Rogers and Buzzy Berry. The fastest six qualifiers were Inverted at the start o f the thundcrcur feature, putting fifth fastest qualifier Milo Vldlc on the outside of the front row. At the green. Vldlc moved up the hide from the rest of the field and led every lap to score a popular win. Second to fifth were Ted Richard. Ken Copley. John Cochran and high point man Mike Goldberg. Heat winners were Copley and Buddy Teed. The top four cylinder finishers Were Gene Van Alaline. Bill Marlin. J i m my Treva rlh eit. Richard Newton and Jerry Symons. Heal winners were Van Alstlne and Earl Mark. L A T I M O O ILt FerUtl Qualifier: Dodd Soger*. Orlande 11571MC Firstheat (to lapsl-t Roger* Second Hm I (10 Up*) I. B ully Orlando Berry Auto Racing Feature (25 Up*I 1 David Roger*. Or lendo; 1. LeRoy Port*, Orlando; 1. Brut* Lawrence. Da Land. 4. Tom Fonn, Frullland Park, 5. horold Johnton. Sanford. 5. Jock Hackney, Roronoj 7 John Meteey. Fort Orange: t. Grog Froommlng. Orlando. *. Butty Barry, Orlando. IS. Tim Noonor. Now Smyrna Booch. Log Loader: Bogart: I 25 T H U N D IR U a t Fattotl Qualifier: Mlko Goldberg. Ormond Beach. 10 •* tec. F Irtf hoot ( I lagtl-1. Ron Coglay. Agagke. Second heal ( I logo) I. Buddy Toed. Orlande Feature ( » lag*I I Milo Vldlc. Orlando: 2. Tod Richard. Fart Orange: 1. Kan Cogloy, Apopka, 4 John Cochran. Oak Hill: 5. JUUko Goldberg. Ormond Beach; 5. Mark Sills. Do Land; t. Charlie Wheaton. Edgawater: I Jerry BurSaugh. New Smyrna Beach: f. John King. TltuovHle; M. Granny Tetroo. Or mend Beach Lag Leader: Mile Vldk: I 2* S T R U T STOCK Flrtt heat It lagol-1 Lancs Smith, Satellite Second heat It lap!) 1. Denny Bpwon. Feature l i t lap*) 1. Lane* Smith. Setelllt* Beech; I. Catoy Hawthorn*. Sanford; 1. Joey Warmeek. Sanford; 4. Ban Boom, DoLand. 5. Data Howard. Lake Helen. S. Denny Bowen. Ottoon. 1 Martin Hoover. Tavernier. I Tod MJtchwm. Apalachicola. *. Charlie Stephan*. Sanlord. Id. Bob Collin*. Or Undo Lop Loader*: Howard I. Klnley: 2 Booth: IS . Hawthorne: a l l Smith 14 15 FOUR CVLIN OCBS Flrtt heat ft lap*) I Gena Van Amine. Second heat It lap*) I Earl Mark. OeLand Feature IIS lap*) I. Gang Van Altflne. A U rii; 2. lull Martin. Sanford: 1 Jimmy Trevor awn. New Smyrna Beech. 4. Riche-4 Newton, Ottean, 5 Jerry Syment, Now Smyrna Booch: A. Billy Heaven, Orlando; 7. Tommy Bills. ■dgowoUr; S. Frank Swlttke, No Miami Beach, t. Bobby tear*. Orlando; 10. BUI Root. Orlando Lap Leaden Tevet: I 2. Geno Van Alttlne: S-M. OR BAT A M I RICAN SACK RACI I . Kenny Burdine. Orlando D EM O LITIO N D ER BY I . Storm In' Norma n Sol v log*. Or Undo. G a n t C lo s e s G a p O n L a B o n t e DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Harry Gant closed to Just 59 points behind pace-setting Terry Labonte In NASCAR's grand national point standings with Sunday's second place finish at North Wllkesboro. N.C. With three races remaining this season. Labonte has 4.090 r-O O D $ Y E A R NASCAR points. Gant 4.031. 1)111 Elliott Is third with 3.962 paints and Sunday's winner. Darrell Walirtp. Is fourth at 3.844. COUPON j It/ll/M | ; a l ig n m e n t ! I ■COMPUTER I BALANCE I I i J .1 j f, W Tjm ru mm ~ ~ cm a A N < o WE HONON CQOOYEAR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER, INC. U iW U T HWT IT. . . . a a w e N W M t R L T J W >. HA. J A A -A Q A l Ul.VM-l �Don't Link True Fans With Detroit Vandals DETROIT (UP!) - A World Series celebration sent the Re­ naissance City back to the Dark Ages. After the Tigers concluded the World Scries In five games with an 8-4 victory over the San Diego Padres Sunday, many visitors left Detroit with less regard for Its fans than for Its baseball team. Actually. It's unfair to link true fans with an element that used baseball as an excuse for public drinking and vandalism. _As early as noon Sunday, two young men exited a downtown hotel holding beer cans and yelling Tiger slogans. ■-•The real horror began the mome nt left f ielder La r r y Herndon caught the final out. Defying a plea from the public address announcer and rushing past a s s e m b le d p o lic e , thousands of " fa n s " began tearing sod from the Tiger Stadium field. Outside, things grew much worse. Smoke from fires and the sound of sirens filtered Into the Evening H r> M , tantord, Ft. TveMHy, Oct. U . I f * - ? * TH E R IN G M A S TE R look to last season, and see how fast teams can collapse. W o rld Series stadium long after the game had ended. The pity Is that the real Detroit fans are easily among the mast knowledgeable In bascbalt. The mayhem will reflect poorly on the city, when In fact It has occurred elsewhere. Remember the attack dogs In Philadelphia In final game of the 1980 World Series? Before next year's playolTs begin. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth should desig­ nate a group to study why some people celebrate a home run by overturning taxi cabs. The problem Is not baseball's alone. But that won't matter next season tf the victory cele­ bration turns to tragedy. It was bad this year. And If not for the rain. It could have been much worse. As for the Tigers, they face renewed challenge next year. For Incentive, all they need do Is The Baltimore Orioles finished fifth In the American League East this year after winning the 1983 World Series. The Chicago White Sox captured the AL West by 20 games last season then slumped to sixth place this year. "I take one week off and then (team president) Jim Campbell, (general manager) Bill Lajole and myself start working on next yea r." said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson. "W e have the (free agent) draft In November and the (winter) meetings In December. "W e have good young talent. You always have to look ahead, but this team Is great and will prove how great It Is In the years to come." The Tigers lost any chance \o show exactly how strong thoy were when San Diego lost center fielder Kevin McReynolds to In­ jury Without McReynolds. the Padres used Bobby Brown In center field and he failed to contribute much until II was too late. It seemed that every lime San Diego mounted a threat. Brown was at the plate. % Detroit Is far from a complete team. II lacks left-handed start- Ing pitching, and ace reliever Willie Hernandez can scarcely be expected to match his unfailing excellence of this season. Sparky Can't Fool W ife , She K n e w Series W ouldn't G o 7 DETROIT (UPI) - A .man can fool all tlie people some of the lime and some of the people all the time, but he can pever fool his wife. She only lets him jhtnkhe can. ,, Sparky Anderson had been going ground telling everyone how the World Series was going to go seven games. He had gone on record with that before the Series started and repeated It when questioned about It again after his Pctroll Tigers ballooned their lead to three games to one by beating the San Plrgo Padres In Saturday's contest. Maybe the Tigers' bubbling, ef­ fervescent skipper was able to get some other people besides the Padres to believe him. but not his wife, Carol. She knows him better than anyone with the possible exception of his mother. Shilov. f Sparky's wife has been around baseball long enough to catch the drift of the way things are going, and the way the Tigers were going, she didn't put too much stock In her husband's seven-game prediction. She thought there was every chance the Tigers typuld wrap || all up Ip five Sunday, which they did with their 8-4 clincher over the Padres. r Sparky could read his wi fe' s thoughts. He's an excellent reader anyway, but In this case, he had an pretty good headstart because he could tell she was thinking about getting him to retire, something the two ol them have talked about more than once In the past. Sparky Anderson's wife loves him. She knows baseball Is his life, baseball and his family, and now that he's 50 and has one foot In heaven and the other In the Hall of Fame, she'd like to see him enjoy his family morr. The Tigers had a great season and they capped It all by helping Anderson become the only manager ever to win a World Series championship In both leagues, but she knows all the agony and anguish that goes with the Job and she thought It might be as good a time as anyJ ot him to retire now. He won't do It. though. "I know you want me to stop now." he told his wife before he left for work Sunday. "But I won't. I won't do It because I can’t. A coward goes out when he wins. I'll go out when I lose.” That was all there was to It. and during the height of the Tigers' celebration In their clubhouse he mentioned how he's going to take a week off and then begin working on While Seminole’s hope for the regular season was dashed early, now It H shouting for the district tournament. C on tin u ed fro m 8 A "W e want to do well In the The Lady Scmlnoles. after districts," Nelson said. " If we lotlng three starters from the play like we can. we will do well. 1983 team, got off to a bad start We're going to have to get our Ip 1984 and. going Into today's attack down and get our serves tfl-match with Lake Howell and In." Nelson la hoping to play Apopka at Apopka, the Tribe has t^on Just two matches (one by volleyball In college and two of her top choices thus far are Troy forfeit). ; Although Seminole has had Its State (Alabama) University and problems this season. Nelson Stetson University. "When I first ipts not let down. She's always started out (as a sophmore) my Hiking on the court, trying to main goal was Just to make the fire up the Lady Semlnoles and starting lineup." Nelson said. she continues to be one of the "Now my ultimate goal is to play college volleyball." tpp players In the county. Volleyball Is not the only 1"No matter where the ball la, one Is." Corso said of Nelson. activity at Seminole High Nelson '^>he hustles after every ball and is Involved in. She also plays aSe has good quickness and Is a softball for the Lady Seminoles. is the President of the girls tOnart player at the net " ...Nelson on. "I've been thinking about Lefty. He's the one who made all I hr things happen lo me." "Lerty" was Harold "L efly " Phillips, the late one-time manager of the Los Angeles Angels, a man who en­ couraged Anderson nnd worked so hard with him teaching him every­ thing he possibly could when Sparky was a kid growing up In California. Mllfon Rlchman what the Tigers need next year with club president Jim Capmbcll and general manager Bill Lajole. By the same token. Anderson, whose preaent contract with the Tigers runs out at the end of 1986. dropped a couple of hints he might be getting a little weary of It II. He led Cine* mail to World Series crowns over Pjston In 1975 and the New York Yankees the following year, and the (acts he now Is the only manager ever to win championships In both leagues os well as the only one to win 100 or more games in one season with teams In both leagues didn't especially overwhelm him. "One thing I know for sure." he tated out In that connection. "T h ey n never take that away from me. "You know what I've been thinking about the last 10 days or ao?" he went S Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), a member of the National Honor Society and the Drama Club. She maltalns a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 srule. One thing her opponents might like to know. Nelson has been taking karate lessons the past eight years. How does she find time for all of these activities — “ I don't h a v e a w h o l e lot o f fr e e time...and I get very little sleep." sheJoked. T O N IG H T 'S M A T C H E S The Seminole-Lake Howell and Apopka tri-match starts at 4:30 p.m. at Apopka High. Lake Howell can clinch the Five Star Conference championship to­ ni ght with a v i c to r y over Apopka. The Lady Silver Hawks (8-3 overall) have a 7-1 confer­ ence mark and are tied with DeLand. the site of the Hall of Fame, to him, and Anderson said what he'd really like to do wus have the names of Lefty Phillips and his father Inscribed somewhere there for all they had done for him. "What about yourself?" one radio man asked him. "You now have done what no other manager has." Sparky shook his head. "I don't know If I'm gonna have enough games won when I leave." he said. "I'm 1.342 now (arlually he has won 1,349) and I'll probably have something like 1.500 or 1.600 by the time I'm finished. I don't think that'll be enough. I'm not gonna make this a long drawn-out thing. If this team goes downhill for a couple of years. I'll walk uway. I could walk away right now and get whatever I want. I'd never do that. That's not me." "I think about Lefty and 1 think about my Daddy. He died In May. If Papa were here In this clubhouse right now. he wouldn't say a word. He never said very much. It's hard to believe he'd have such a mouthy son as me. but he was so quiet. God. how I miss people like him und Lefty." Anderson said. ,5 ipeF?(T»*cycs were starting to mist now and It wasn't from uny of the champagne that wus being squirted around. Part of Sparky Anderson did go to Cooperstown Sunday. Bit Gutlfoyle. associate director of the Hall of Fame, secured his cup to be exhibited there. He got Alan Tram­ mell's bat also, the one the Tigers’ shortstop used to hit two home runs with In Saturday's game, so that made him 2 -for-2 . Over .. .d over again, the Tigers' white-haired little manager was asked lo compare this Detroit club with his champion .Cincinnati clubs, and usually he said he couldn't compare them. Someone mentioned Cooperslown, SCOREBOARD Mt) U P IP O L L »(tt YORK IUPU - Tht l>w%4Prt00 Boardat CatcftsoUp II ctaMfo k(total psMihostast! psMHtarAmptscs. 141*mmt «* I 1 WMAtaf* m IMI 1 on**** II lr ifroomood arife NM Amortc** utn U U M U f (HI It MU M ItIU II ls«« on It M t (till is vr«ms on ih Ah h i T* » I tf IBS UPI js; 0*90 *mm C#1 in 1* iiisa n Hn W r.HWv-ei (atUMO a i t fu in is | | Fit 111 I* II K in s f• m a m I I I IFI U) 10 t t I IIF IS IFF F t l 10 TFIS IF I M ■IS >W<|a twO«w11 Dwrtxil Wafer KOTi MSli.Mwi « l I Hi. ft n • u ju m nt I It w m in < t • jn w us I I • w m ut I 1 I m 10 in CWtM NT M l brtnl I t Ftl T* M m * l* S T CUDS I*. MUM F ItM k C lM M I h law* NATIONAL FOOTBALL L U tU t fts irld i Ctslctiscc hi i» N Now( NfiantfA Ctacfcnsti 14 RMiaitfpM 14CamJ Issrt 11 Caactot Tli lu m cow slip as N FL m 1n m m IrrA9Y*9BoopRi WlaM&ClMCSflll in in m n tu m in yi m in in ni m «a I T*»* (YHI tit M 4 M r CM P (J! UtJ ft in*** row* III uti i fetraota (HI 1 WRni M U loll I QMs Its* III on « UwHiiAS Us* util It M i tls Itl) 11. kwft Cantos dtl It OUstoms Us* Nil II AnM Ut) U Gar** l*n NCAA «r LA Riitftft T, a Craw i*, u 1 11 <• I I II •I at is <J1 U4 SI Ml M l It UF III I I I I lw Frtatm 1 11 UF is w 1 11 m w of U l« M l ti N» OrlHM I t t l t f , Of I . II itf « 0 hlht«S N. Fimiut 0 UlTWwIOT) OHUft S T«P*| I*, | ) ■ IN IN IIF SI III* k1,a L 1, * MHMSIInU|MI,ai NT Gw*« * * » * « . I » m * FaStMptkI, ■ at at ia s » is at 1 11 tamt it {n o l*r V . 11 ■ L l,« TWO GUYS DISCOUNTTIKI F lV V V i ■kcfmS I M , / $ 5 4 .9 5 . T f »k O *!U »" r i \a > 1 h As low as 34.95 42.55 49.95 52.95 53.95 52.15 51.95 59.95 41.95 PROBLEMS ? ALL TRANSMISSION DEFECTS ARE NOT MAJOR PROBLEMS REPAIR N EED S C A N B E D ETER M IN ED W IT H O U T REM OVAL AND D IS M A N TELIN G O F T H E TR A N SM IS SIO N C O N S U L T A S P E C IA L IS T HARRELL & BEVERLY S IN C E 1 9 5 9 209 W. 25TH SANFORD 322-8415 39.95 P156/7SRX13 155x13 P155/75RX14 41.95 165x13 43.95 P19S/75RX14 175x14 P20S/75RX14 4M S 155x14 P206/75ftx15 47.95 165x15 P215/75Rxl5 4 S .H 175/708x13 P225/75RX15 50.95 155/708x13 P236/7SRX15 51.95 196/708x14 D m Pty Rtaood Latter* 70*9 70’a <0'o *70-13 215/008-13 J5J5 14J5 ra/F»u U Jt ns/m-u 54.55 D014 42.15 235/106-It 49.55 m/NAM MJ 6 F70-H 44JS 245/500-14 4255 rt*m M M i l 670-15 45J5 275/500-14 M.5S m m M U Jt H70-15 41.55 235/500-15 45.55 rz&Ttfetf 55.5ft 170-F5 55J3 275/500-15 55.55 rakmn 17.95 Import RodloU 14SS8-13 14.00•* I55SR-13 20.00S 165SR13 20.00B 1655R-14 20.00 a 175/7058-13 20.00 5 105/7058-13 S U lj 105/7088-14 41.MW M y y For Mw Sports Cor Driver BIAS 4 PLY W/W Allow M 175/70HR-13 165/70HR-13 19S/70HR-14 2Q6/70HRx14 225/60HT/R-13 206/60KT/R-14 215/50HT/R-14 22S/90HT/R-14 206/90KT/8-15 775/50HB-15 26.95 Otta A70fM3 B75x13 C78I14 E75x14 F7Bx14 671x14 075x15 H75X15 L78x15 29.15 29.15 32.95 34.95 31.95 34.95 37.95 39.95 SO’t moat) IMS 55J5 N on lta dM 5IJ5 hi OR-is 59J I fBMnm ttlft SotiJAS iitimii flObRAri) I7JI raMMts TSJft Wo will mount your tlrto ft bolanco thorn Ihon tot you rood tool your voNUo Wort you pay. 5 you do not fool comfortable wtti your purchooo a* tail romov* 4 roptoco your old tiros at n/c bocauw Wo-Carotl 71.951 73.95 79.95 St.H I Von't — Ptcfcupo A Trectho Tint 55.55 PDMBMi 54.51 r u m m m h 45.951 53.95 IM S 92.95 99.951 99.55 7M 5 W h e a ls ^ sutosoats sittsois a arn i At low 00 2 2 .1 1 0 e .t . oKoyotono oRockot '21-11% o il 3 8 9 N.HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 2 BiocU North L A Y -A W A Y S 3 3 9 -4 2 4 2 V �.V . I A - H » r . k l . >«nlord, FI. T u t i g j H M f c L il i ! * 4 The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette mw w a ■UMiiifri • “ *** l '! •£ * * i«flA*** '* “ 1 LIGHTS LOW KM CO TAR V N IC O T IN C Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . ! . r 1' *'*. ■ ***' ’ ' Kings1100 s: 11mg" I 0.7>0 ™«o1iM-JnflS Boi. 10mg "ur." 0.7mg mcotini n. pordgsf««. FTCRiport M«. M - . 100’s Bos-11 mg"ImT0.7 mg nicotini «.por cigiritli byFTCmithod. �Tuesday, Oct. It, 1*M— IB Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Christmas Fun Vs Funds TONIGHT S TV puriut law an«ofct**nl e* * Clrmr 8:30 EVEMNQ 640 0 ® ® O 1 ONEWS M [JSIJEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL HCWSMOUR / IEHRER (D O t/ R I Q THREE S A CROWO Jack » plan lo f o u n tV ic » y » (S*o«cad pa,«nii wth I tomanhe d>nh*f lor t«0 moon mtb **akt«* y &05 IQ LUCY SHOW 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 1, d e s s NEWS 1 7 )0 ABC NEWS Q (fi (SSIAUCE 0(1)0000 TIMES 6:35 Q CAROL BURHCTT AMO 7.00 0 ® JOKER’S WILD ® 6 PM MAOAZME High ta«h on m oM and (Vacto, ol tha G u v (Ran Angut liaa Skaa an ROIC totem k r i n unit NVfwfl lo dakcand tsa lact ot a mmmtvn haadM ® 0 JEOPARDY OP OS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT |M) NATURE OE THINGS |t) ONE DAY AT A TME 8 4:30 Q OOMCR PYLE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMGMT raVvoad Aon Ho-af) ( D O WHEEL OE FORTUNE ® O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (JP (SSI BENSON Q ( f ) A L IM THE FAMILY lR)r; 10:00 ® o JESSIE M m autpaclt lorn r 60a ladcah naghl ba raapon* ub«a tor Iba bomb bull at bar mothar a baaith club and aaia on «m< Aacok lo Irvfc Ibam doam 91 (3S| PtOCPENOENT NEWS © ( 10) NON FICTION TFl FV8 KM A prohta ot teem pbotograpnv laanl Hma nbo racordad Amanca I mduktnal daratopmant du>mg Iba toll 40 java ol tha 20lb caniu© |t) POLICE WOMAN 7:35 10:30 Q AAOY o fs ffith 0 ® WORLD SERCS Gama So (Nola It oama an ta nol ptayad HOC we v> Tha A-Taam. ' ftplida" vyt ' Rammglon Sl*a*a al ttM> normal lana* I (D O AFTERMASH Cd Poll* nritaa to ha old ptyctoatnal o w n about problamk at lha hcipdal indudmg Klngv k lalatl aliampl lo alay out ol ® O FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS A BLUNOERS (IP P R DALLAS 0 (101 NOVA Catapnly panaktM 4:50 • 8:05 1J M O V « l»ai And O id v (15761 Oarran UcGavin. Suianna Plaabatta Baaad on Iba noval by Dorothy Uhnak tbra* ganaraliona 01 an man lam*y a> H r* York Cdy ______________________ ’ ------------------m B i n # BARBS -------- — * © (K » NON-FICTION TELEVISION (WEDI (D (W ) NOVA (THU) © (101WONOCRWORKS (FRI) (KiW rAMILY 500 T J (35) NEWS irrrs YOURBUSWESS(MON) Q CHILDREN’S FUND (TUE) 12:05 5:10 Q FERRY MASON Q WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 12.30 5:25 ® O O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ) Q YOUNG AND THE REST- HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON, TUE) □ LOVING (36) BEVERLY HKIBIL LBS 5’30 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRO JIMMY SWAOOART 8 nO O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL UY CHILDREN 11. (35| RMOOA © (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) © (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEOI ® (10) MY8TERY1 (THU) © (10) FLOtVOA HOME GROWN 6:00 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE | CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I f ( U ) 0 0 0 0 DAY! I ll NEWS (B (I) AM BARKER vm 6:30 0 ( 1 ) MOV* ® NEWS O CSS EARLY MORMNO M W O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO (JS)FOFEYE S S 1:05 Q MOVIE 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (36) OOMER PYLE (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEDI 0 (M l SQUARE FOOT GARDEH•IQ (FRI) S 6:45 (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK S ( M) AM. WEATHER 11:00 7:00 0 ® TODAY (>) O CBS MORNIMQ NEWS (7j O 0 0 0 0 MORMNO AMERICA lit (IS) FLWTSTONCS © ; <0| FARM DAY M FU N TB * O (t) HEATHCUFF ,11(36)BIZARRE © (101 DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 0 |l) MOHT GALLERY 11:20 Q EAST Of EDEN Cal u m i bn lalbar t approval but fndt up vnabng hta lorgnanaaa aflar bra parui lanl a«a(Cb tor t»a prollilula motbar dr vaa h<a brotbv Aion on to * v Timothy Botloma. Jana Saymour Sam Botloma and Kvan Aaanaiv |PvtZol2l (p o css news special 17 q THE SAINT (IT (351 BENNY MKL 0(||K O JA K 19-30 ® .L A T E nkim T WITH DAtflU. l I t TERMAN 6chadulad 0 «k CaaaU. product NaNr Sob 12:00 0®MOOAV (Id C C O H C W S f l (15| BEWTTCMED ED 110) T>tE BRAIN (MONI 0 (10T MASTERPIECE THEATRE 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 1 O ONE UFE TO UVE ill (351 AHOY GRBTTTH 0 ( M ) THE CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WE0) 0 (1 0 ) MAOC OF FLORAL PAMTMG (FRO 0 < tO )TO U F E l 7:30 (It) (36) TOM ANO JERRY (D (10) SESAME STREET (R) O CD W VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF (HE UNIVERSE 7:35 IQ I DREAM OE JEANME 6:00 I nor ed. Now we h a ve t wo DEAR QETT1NQ: For the children, so the problem has doubled. 1next gift-giving occasion, give The In-laws say. " I f we didn't "Sclssors-Happy" a year's sub­ buy toys for our grandchildren. 1scription to this newspaper. You It would take all the fun out of will both benefit from It. and It's Christmas for u s!" (What a cheaper than ulcers. IP S. I hope my column was Intact today, or selfish auttude!! * Abby. these people are In their you'll miss this suggestion.) early 50s and they have had fun DEAR ABBY: I Just had to for a lot of years. I've suggested that they give savings bonds respond lo all those letters dis­ plus one token toy. (We could closing that people will dry their use the money for the children's hands on the tip of u bath towel, education.) 1 gave up a lucrative the shower curtain or toilet career to stay home and raise paper rather than iwr the prrttv our children. My husband and I | get by. but we worry about our children's college education, etc. We live In an upper Oat and | have no room to store so many toys. When I see the amount of Pd. Pol. Atl R E P U B L IC A N money tied up In this Junk. I could cry. I'm not talking pea­ nuts here — every year each , child gels a minimum of $200 worth of toys! My husband la n o n c o m m i t t a l be ca us e he doesn't want to hurt his parents' feelings. How do I reach these people? I have told them firmly but nicely. I have pleaded with them. Nothing works. What now? DREADINO THE HOLIDAYS r GDPS) WOOOY WOOOPCCKEA 0 (I) MSFCCTOA QAOOET 8:05 Q BEWITCHED 6:30 (JP (SS| FW«K PANTHER © ( 10) MUTER ROGERS (R) 0 (6) MBPCCTOR GADOI * Phil Pastoret eevgnmenl m a )ad. CoS and HeaM laca imaapacaad IroubN aban Iba ■vdan baa a havl attack (R) h p (3S)F- ir o o p AnUrctica tentper»turw can drop to minus 1J7 1:00 deirees Fahrenheit, or ^ o u o v e Aba imcom m «»about 10 degrees wsrmer no*’ ( iw*0> Raymond Maaaay than the bus stop at • a m. jy ^ ^ u iO K E 3:35 400 9:05 0 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME ( D O ATTUAL8 9:30 ® 4 l MWV OFSFTM (fp 05) BUPERFRK1C6 QM OVO 0 ® MORK AND MStOY 0 ( 1 ) HERE’S LUCY ffi( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 ( 1 ) HEATHCUFF 10.00 4:05 o ® LOVE CONNECTION 1 D O HOUR MAOAZME DI (351 BIO VALLEY ® ( 10) ELECT7*C COMPANY (R) 0 ( 6 ) MAYBERRY R PEL Q FU N TS TO N E S 4:30 10.30 0 ® B A U OP THE CENTURY 0 (M ) VOYAGE OF THE MIM (MON) 0 ( Ml Y E S . MC (TUE-FRO 0 ( 6 ) REAL MCCOYS ® O DIFF-RENT STROKES (MON. THU. FRI) 1 D O CBS BCHOOLBREAK (TUE) ® o PROTECT-A-KC (WEDI UP (S5| HE-MAN ANO MASTERS DEAR USER: Be a "pusher." loo. In your own home, use a guest lowel and leave ll conspic­ uously In view beside the un­ used gucsl towels. This will encourage others In do the same. FOR S T A T E A T T O R N EY ALL OUR M EAT IS SMOKED OVER A 1£&zl P “ it FIRE, C O O K E D T O PERFECTION!! ^ RIBS ★ PORK & BEEF * ★ CHICKEN * 2613 HWY. 17-92 (Across From Big 10 Tin) GHOST DUSTERS OFTHEUMVERSE 0 ( 1 ) TH O WEEK’S MUSC 4:35 NICK NOLTE Q MONSTERS 10.35 5:00 Q WOMANWATCH (TUE) ANYTHNO FOR MONEY THRETS COMPANY (MON. WED-FIV) ® 0 LE TS MAKE A DEAL J f (35) DUKES OF MAZZARO 0 ( M) OCEAMJB (MON) n 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® B PRCE • RKIMT (7) 0 TRWIA TRAP $ (3S|B0MT• WOUOH^ DEAR ABBY: Before I've had a chance to read the newspaper, my scissors-happy wife cuts It up for Items of Interest and coupons. I’m particularly annoyed when purls of "Dear Abby" are miss­ ing. Don't tell me to.talk to her: I've done that, and It's like talking to the wall. Q HECKLE ANO JCCKLE I C P H WALTONS 0 ( M) SESAME STREET M g 0 (•) PARTRDOC FAMILY Until I read It In your column. I did not know that those "pretty little guest towels" were pul out for that purpose. I am serious l‘m 28 years old. no dummy U'm an R.N’ l. hut l was never taught by my parents or my grandma (who always had one lying out on the counter! that they were to Ik- used. I always thought they were there for decoration. I a ssume that many others thought thr same. NOW A USER ★ R E A L P IT ★ DEAR DREADINO: You've told your In-laws how you feel, and they have told you how they 2:30 feel. m ocAPnot 1, (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER I agree. It would be more © 110) BRKXJF BASICS (MON) practical for then) to Invest in © (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) your children's education, but © (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLthat decision Is not yours — It's O R S I F R O ______________ "th e irs , so try to He a gracious loser. 7:15 11:30 lo Iba laal by Art FNmmg tj 0 (6) MOVIE tha FrancbConapa ary' (1673) Javalouia Irmlvaanl M a M b u t t In nrrtar to lurt sn aaaad Nadar pack lo Party an vrangamanl la mada batoaan Iba CIA and - a Francb Intaftganca AFTERNOON Gvy Front. GTynrut OConnor 0 ( 0 ® O ® ONEW S 0 ® TOMOHT Moal Johnny Car­ aon ScbaduNd anarvJ arparl Am roatM (D H T A I O | ) ABC MEWS M UHHM E ,H|)6)SCTV Q ) (S) TWILIGHT ZONE 12-00 Q ALL IN THE FAU0.Y ffi O MOVIE "Svuor Yav (1»T4| <U) |35| BOB NEWHART 8:00 11:35 Q tS S ) DORM DAY ® O MOVIE Sant«na*>la( Journay |Prtmt«r»l Jaefyi South. Omtd D u tn Tho adoption ol * prococrout §.y*v-o»d hot 0 protound abaci on tho ol t « ■ c m U Broodnty pro*<o» ond hor actor-huiband ® O PAPER DOLLS 0*nd lurnt to Oront lor hotp * badmfl out financially ttoublod T amouf t SporttwMr hor*" h*» •" pro-ndoo production m**1r*g wth ungr, John Wuia Racma hndt ■ ■tv 10 compoto unth kuparmodal iw r C n «* Q (U<3S| QUINCY © (10) CONNECTIONS. AN ALTERNATE V.HANOE Daath In T l. ” ' •) Jama* Buna iracct It* argm ot ma atom bomb back mora than 26 canlunaa lo tsa m«ant«n ot gold a*kaymg 7:05 11:30 q n SCRABBLE ® Q RYAN’S HOPE © iio if io w o a s t y ie (U (SSI p a t t y d u k e 9:00 (0 (>) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER Hit|f guest towel laid out for that purpose. IX CATUN3 IQ MOVIE Ihght Om Ijt* IttTII Donoid Piaatanca. NancyKnan 4:00 0 1M) MAOC OP 0B. PAMTWO V ID EO MOVIE RENTALS iX o tiD Q lL Chicken Day At Famous £££» 7 --------- IS " j Attention Senior Adults! O cto b e r I n O pen House Howell Place of Sanford Join Cl* For Fun, Mu*lc, Dancing, Art* & Craft*, And Much More. Try Oui Famous 3 Place Dinner! 3 piece* of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes end otevy. creamy cote slaw and two trash, hot txscurts .iT 323-7306 pliance Service Man In Central Florida. Formally Employed At Home Appliance Center. One Year Ado I Opened ‘•Allen’s Appliance Service" In DeBary Serving AU Of Sanford. Lake Mary. Deltona. DeBary & Orange City. IN HONE REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS IF NEEDED. IS YEARS EXPERIENCE • Sing-A Long With “Tom l lrm*M Thursday, Oct. 18th 2*4 P.M. • On* Man Art Show And Ractption For E.B. Stow*, Who Recently Celebrated Hi* 90th Birthday Sunday, Oct. 22st 1-4 P.M. • Halloween Costume Baii/Dancing Friday, Oct. 26th 7-9 P.M. i Public Invited - Free Admission 1 PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 323-7306 �18—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. JERRY’S SHOES Tuesday, Oct. U, 1Y*4 •11.77 115:77 119.77 plus -Business....................... Review Evening Herald THIS W E E K ’S* SPE C IA LS Prepared by Adverti*l09 Dept. of GERBER * 5295 DAISIES or 2 Far *5" W e ’v e A d d e d Cafe 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ffowi COUNTRY CLUB NURSERY’ a n d GARDEN CENTER < 1 0 0 0 's O f P a ir s ^ V II Country Club Rd. Sanford (WasliethSt.) Ph. 12 J-7M 2 Thank You Sanford For A Great First Week M U K FAST S P EC IA L a a c DAY & NIGHT GRILL JUNE » TINA PORZIG-Owner* Ph. 333-4738 MerreaJonesBeautyShop 21S1 DIXIE AVE. (MIDWAY) 308-323-8407 PAC N’ SEND 304 Cast Cemmercial St. 305) 323-1137 Sanford B y Appointment Only SPECIAL nomav-nnsav l » Qood Thru Nov. 1984 With This Ad CURLS ^ t » N O W *41 PERM RELAXER n.0 us N O W ' l l W ASH A SET r*o in N O W *10 l m ^ A D V E R T IS IN G P ld ftM U ru U @4% & U tt •UI IT. IN W T . 17-92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORO Glass Tlntlni - A vta Of UIRng * Fabric P a U tUon FO A M M O LD S V S T IM G IF T lm W R A P P IN G S H IP P IN G P A C K A G IN G S U P P L IE S F R U IT O R D E R S krami T k * NOW C a n e r fre e r F m I O N I m . OPEN W orking on customers' hair, from left, Ethel Green, ow ner of G reen 's House of WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and tPAWN SHOP m n iB i-iM Beauty, and operators Haydee Muniz and M a ry Gom ez, G reen's House O f Beauty Is Com plete Service Salon P h . 3 2 3 -13 2 7 ■8.1228 * 1 4 * * * 18. CAM P A C K A G IN G QUICKER KTTM-CHEAPM £ S !»ia * M •OH.-fit. UN 3109 8. FRENCHAVI., SANFORO a Sprt u l I>r*lgn a Custom Work a Rritorr Anllqur Jewelry a Hr>lr« Hrjwit a Clock a Watch Kepatr a Ring S u in g • Stone Setting a AtmraJsal* • Fine Jewrlrv Sulr* tn m sou a tana •umout oocu a warem •em a nan* iw nm ci *moacnncf m saiafono. ummoli county HANDCRAFTED GIFT ITEM S NOW ON ; DISPLAY 314 S. MUNCH m SARFORD FLA. JIT71 (JOiUJUHO U Gift C rriiflrafe * Aval In M r xicijJBis i M* la Oar Wwt Shap (rary Man. 8 Tiers. 7 PH PAMT PRODUCT! & AVE. 323-4589 127 E. Crystal L*k* Avonus LsN# Mary, FL 32748 h o u s love e INVITES ALL TO •PENNSYLVANIA DAYEVERY SUNDAY SANFORD 322-3310 AlUr Hours 323-1088 is... LAKE MARY FL0RIS1 CAMS CAM! ■MU H it t$*eA 'tVo-XH) On (jj^rep with Fall fashions. come taf-reen’o Mary Gomez, formerly of Rod LavenJ^r's salon House of Beauty. 1015 S. Highway 17-92. and On Stage, specializes In sculpturrd nails and Longwood, for your new hairstyle. Located across Is a certified color analyst. Ihe highway from G.D. Riley's, Green's Is n Pearl La Beach, formerly at Freddie's. Orlando, complete service unisex salon for (he whole, has 17 years experience lit hairstyling In family. Brooklyn. N.Y. The owner. Ethel Green, opened Ihe shop on Candace Harris, a recent beauty school gradu­ .July 9. after owning and operating a salon on ate. Is expert In the latest youthful styles. Long Island. N.Y.. for 29 years. Green's offers complete professional hair analy­ With five talented operators experienced In sis. high fashion styling, precision ruls. perms, caring for all types of hair. Green's especially and applies colors and rinses. They also relax and capers to the particular hair problems of ethnic straighten the hair, press and curl the hair, and group*. \ 1 Rtwrmmtcures and pNimfrcs. 1 "» For the convenience of Hispanic customers, Haydee Muntz Is available to speak Spanish. The shop Is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Originally from Puerto Rico, she owned and Tuesday through Saturday and on Thursday and operated a beauty salon In Chicago from Friday evenings by appointment. 1964-1970. She specializes In Hath Protein for Walk-ins are welcome or for an appointment Zolos. cull 695 6699. FR E E S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N * TtUm fU i m M S 11 AM lo 2 AM » SOUTH HWY. 17-92 SUN. 11 AM - 12 PM CASSELBERRY FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 104 W. 27th 8T. SANFORD, FL 22771 3 0 5 - 3 2 2 - 9 2 2 2 ^‘Gu/ iA/UeanUa/ f& x u tr W uA M t!W A W teA o Irtftu m s Hwy. 12*92, Sanford OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS CAROL MNWSOS Free preliminary aaarmnation do*a nor intiod* a Ray* of treatment *aa*o*ue.i roe ******* **!*■*«*.* to*a*va< re * M u & r i .u n * ,i *o. *** o'-a* ta**ca a,— DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Larga Sotaction at Malarial Quality WorkmantNp Fraa Estlmatas Fraa Pickup MOW* MMIO***0*1"* MMUMO*Ml*» *mau*< ai iimih'ui cm**••■**• SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 01 CHIROPRACTIC INC & *** % U . S TV U . H a ir “ IN” P la c e T e l. 3 2 3 - 8 9 5 0 503 French Av6. Sanford ? liim « iin iiiiim iiim im itim in in iiiiiiiiim iin iiim iiiin 490 N. 17-92 LONGWOOD, FLA. (309) 862-1600 Man. •F rl.liM AM ■4:00 PM PERRIS i i ms PARAMOUNT HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA fIN C TOR TH A T NEW FALL LOOK Zayre't Shopping Center 15% Nick Pramor Slillnaa* Arm and Shoulder Pain G R EEN ’ S House O f Beautv Betty Vtccsro’s World of Donee end Preforming Arts ‘D C X tO M H t 2. Low Back or H ip P u n 3. O i m n . i t or Lo t* ot Steep N u m h n n i ol H and t or Feet Nervoutne** Mail ToSebik'i Sub Shop <!\ipenr/ue StHVVt (tyttjlM. \ 1 Fr.qu.nl Hatdftchu YUM! T tU U " iiii»iiiiiiniMTTTirnTnmmmnimiimmmnnnnTimir3 DANGER SIGNALS OF FINCH£0 NERVES S12.HB4J W8LCOM8 TO ALL OUH NORTH U N PRIBHOS Dzuid Paster s CUSTOM S O U S New Hourt To Serve You lleltrr Prafnalonal l’»rkaging And S/ifpplng Service RUST PROOFING sas*io»” IV QUAKER STAn* •UFETINE WARRANT! 708 NEW AUTOS 3,000 MUS OR LESS m T M o t to y MT1WDAV » 0e 1200 U c a tta a g/assw r R (305) 8481128 7 Jo ycm O W N E R S : Bm lty A lt o n > E frm dut -7 StOei 1 JOCfm el In. • D o n M ye rs V C LASSES: Knitting A Crocheting CLOUD MONDAY TU I! Fit IDS X iat. tea 9 9 4 AM - 10 AM MARKET O ‘S a / t K Doily luncheon Special* STATE Herald Advertiser • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • » lw > RELAXORS ato. m NOW >25 NOW 125 CAREFREE CURLS K i m MOW 8 3 5 - - ELASTA CURLS MR. 545 NOW S45 — * rieme m m m m ui » J 9 [Hctamc tan»| Inti *4 b) |*** h* Hiht Quitf* H*m*|*4 Cw VV l Wand* Dr SaelorF|Mm6 j(m*t) mi l»S Hey lMTCrartwri Hardly frtday tin M t H hear* ¥4 I Ftlkar cartifed br tM HttoW Mur i*|Id Safety *4 b* *1 turn •««* toparton* flt* inn SCULPTURE TOO M O UR FIGHT AGAINST <E> t Hi t 1ST IMA 11 NAILS AVAILABLE MARCH OF DIMES 3 3 1 - 9 0 7 9 ,rt«%%p*ci CQMnaufitiM* »«f p*jiittv4L0 ALL TYPE OF DANCE CLASSES CALL 321*4291 N0N.-SAT. * 0 0 4 4 0 Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars Over 100 Cllran Ueeil ( Io n Fur Sulr! RENT A CAR *9.99 uP BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*8 FILED v IN HOUSE CLASSES! ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES Storing Sanford tor 27 iaatt OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 1-5 “CALL BLAIR AND CO M PARE" 323-7710 or 323-3868 2610A OAK AVI. SANFORD Corner el 8. Park An. 8 Oak RAKE 79 FORD FUTURA 2 r>O0H AH t U A IH 78 FAIRMONT 2 UOOH 10 0 0 0 M i l l s 79 TOYOTA A U IO AIR HEARING AID CENTERS HtDCO MJCOURT NUC$ 2701 S. Oflwdo Of Sanford 323-5702 120 S. Hey 17-92 Cliulbtfnr 834-0776 $2 4 9 5 $2 2 9 5 Blue Reek Service Ceuter 4114 H«y. 17-M . Sanford A Loo,»ood 321*0741 Appoivni^rr 830*6688 �Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Evening Hersld, Sanford. FI. A D V E R T IS IN G Furniture House has living room, dining room and bedroom suites as well as oc­ casional pieces, such as chairs, end tables, cof­ fee tables, love seals, Hlde-A-Bcds. tea carts, curio and china cabl- • PAINT PROTECTION • TREES • H AN D IN G BASK ETS • PATIO P L A N T S * M U L C H • SHRUBS * B EDDING P LA N TS CONCRETE TABLES, PLANTERS BIRD MIMS / a a q i • m 1 HottU P ‘ totteti&H /\E E mm• | 60S WEST 27lh ST. CAI A TRUCX CAM CtXTTR ^ Ziebart i iP m dg^ V -* ’* ----- • INTERIOR PROTECTION • UNDERCOATING 2 0 % O FF 25" STREET 2400 W. 25U. SI. r v 321-2S2S A D V E R T IS IN G J l '*\\ • RUST PROTECTION • LA N D S C A P E A SO D IN S TA LLA TIO N The Furniture House Has Second Anniversary The Furniture House at 1740 N, Highway 17-92. Longwood. Is celebrating Its second anniversary with a big anniversary sale that will last t h rou g h Christmas. Owner Norma Mongo said she has had good business and made a lot of good friends during these two years and really appreciates her cus­ tomers. You can s e le c t Christmas gifts now and have them put In l a y - a w a y , so t ak e a d v a n t a g e oT t h e savings In new. choice used, and a n t i q ue furniture. Furniture House hds seven rooms chock full of Mrgalns and Is con­ veniently located Just south of the traffic light al th r Five Poi nts luncllon of Stale Road 419. County Road 427 and U .S. H i g h w a y 17-92. “ We buy, sell, trade and sell on consign­ ment,” said Norma, "and If we don’t have It we ll find It for them.” *100 OFF ^ Sanford’s & Lake M ary \ •Newest Garden Center Co# 312-2611 Mow! > POT TOO* BUSIEST ON 1HI Tuesday. Oct. IS. 1W4— IN •W W V K W m VPMUMMMMUMMm Dr. Richard Michael | L J| am m o cumui Nunmomsi jF w r Effective counseling and testing for all types of nutrl tlonal problems concerning R E N T A LS FREE “MAKE-UP" WITH PURCHASE OF COSTUME vspigtil reduction, mpnilural, hair loss tobacco alcohol ! S A L E S abuse, etc. Q U E S T IO N O F T H E W E E K ? S E C O N D IM A G E Why do you continue to gain weight, even when you continue to eat less? , CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING <71 Lake Miry BM. Ph. 323-9421 J2J-271S M T F $ 9-S W t-1 27th ST. I HWY. 17 )2 SANFORD 'Jk, ! INTERIOR • EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 1 7 NIQHT HAWAIIAN TRIP Quality Work Dependable Includes Airfare and Hotel Plus Much Much Moral In tu in i ■ L k t n t n l From $560.00 Per Person Limited Space Available CONTACT JOYCE Sanferd PUra 323-2210 Sanford, Fla. VOLKSHOP Norma Mingo, owner of The Furniture H-ise, and Edward Desmarais, manager. nets and desk. She has oak ahd mahogany pieces. Among the special Herns now In stock are Sk"Handsome droprSm secretary, a dropIcaT Duncan Phyfe table and chair set. a bow front corner corner cabinet, hall and claw chairs, folding card table and chair set. and an old-fashioned vanli) with mirror. The have wicker am rattan furniture one patio furniture. Fixing up a nursery? "t'ficy also carry bub) furniture. They ulsc have acccsarlrs mail as a n t i q u e cl ocks mirrors, lamps, vases Cabbage Patch Dolls. They have a pick up and delivery service and accept Master Charge and Visa cards. They are open ljvcii days iT*^.ck from H a.m. to 6 p.m. With quality merchandise and reasonable prices there Is frequent turn­ over of the Inventory, so come In often la ec what’s new. A L A N 'S fVrtf fti SfrrtarriMTi ftntfrjf 0^W214 S. PolmsttoAve. V lT a t S S E ftf A Fabrics and Rugs %■ 2559 Park Drive Sanford Spedalitlng In Service A Parti For ^ V .W .'i, Toyota and Datiun , (Corner Ind A Palmatto) I L ^ SANFORD PHONE CUSTOM DRAPES • DRAPERY HARDWARE CARPETS • FLOOR COVERIMS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE m f) 321-0120 10% OFF I "" gw * WITH THIS AD | Jff'Kft* EITIMATE 3 2 2 - 5 7 8 3 ESTIMATE i Phone 322-5061 FURNITURE H0USEI SB NEW-USED FURNITURE EOT,. ANTIQUES Flowers For Every Occasion And Budget K0O fM 5 0UM SPECIALTY W E W E L C O M E C O M M E R C IA L A C C O U N T S ;AIN T X BUI N. Young •Ownrr 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-6173: A COM PLETE LINE Benjamin Moore Paints FREE PHONE ESTIMATES Pen Points - , , GLASS t H I H T CHECK OUR LOW PRICES •PAST DELIVERY SERVICE Sewuiwt C O M ER C IA L • RESID EN TIAL LIC EN SED •IN SUR ED • B O N D ED IIIM A O N O t'A i COMPANY, IN C IANF0R0 Ml M il ★ Attention * • MERCEDES-BENZ & BMW OWNERS 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 P R U I Instructors Christy Pritchard, left, and Leann Gault, put tiny taj >ers through their paces at Betty Vacarro's W orld of Dance and Perform ing Arts. A | Come Into Vacarro's Of Dance & Performi Whether you want to become a ballerina, gain personal poise, take up gymnastics or brush up on your Texas Two-Step. Just waltz In lo Betty Vacarro’s World of Dance and Performing Arta In Zayre’s Shopping Center. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Betty and her experienced staff of Instructors offer a wide variety of classes for pre-school through adult— Up. ballet, ballroom, baton, body alignment, and modeling. Betty has been teaching dance for 28 years. Before opening her Sanford studio three years ago. she taught all types of dance In the Rochester. N Y., area for 23 >eara and had a studio In Tampa. She also danced professionally. Betty also teaches baton. One erf her majorettes In Tampa was state champion. Teaching the advanced ballet and toe dance classes Is Sheila Lehncr, who has 20 years experience and was the first American to receive a teaching apprenticeship and scholarship to the Royal Academy o f Ballet In London England. She was trslned to teach by Dame Ninette de Valois, the founder of the academy. In addition to tap. ballet and toe, dance classes also Include buck and wing, softshoe. modem Jazz, modem dance, and even a little break danUng. Students have a ret Its! each year at the Lake Mary High School auditorium. New students will be enrolled through the end of October for the fall semester. Students who have studied at other dance schools may Join anytime. : Terri Ricci, who was proprietor and Instructor of her own modeling and career school for four years In Warren. Mich., and who haa experience In free-lance modeling, Instructs basic modeling, advanced modeling and commercial modrling classes here. Beginners leant poise, personality, grooming and basic modeling as well as getting a chance to model In area fashion shows. Jwit Mention Thli Ad Whan You Call For An Appointment | WE ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP A DELIVERY ! IMPORTED CAR SERVICE STO NE WORK Instructing the gymnu lies Hasses for age three and up. la Rob LaGall. p picul education teacher at Hamilton Elementary rhool. Sanford. The Body Alignmen class Is an exercise program lo help you kec In shape and trip down your flgure.” You feel yoi igcr If you keep active.” said Betty. Modeling, ballroom an body alignment classes | LOCATED A T THE CORNER OF 2«th ST. AND THE g OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY IN: DUSTNIAL COMPLEX IU IL0IN 0 113. ! 3 2 2 - 7 6 0 6 OORQNADQ STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. 2714 S. Orlando Or. (H«ry. 17 92) Santonl v.i THIS WEEK ONLY FACTORY OUTLET NEW LADIES1PANTS Stlgta Irregular Rag. EJ.4f to O N ' Vi OFF PRICE 'lie num ber you need for your financial Leeds. 2 IT S 1004 HUNCH AVt. , IS ms Su We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home tu-rvs one simple source ir taking care of your usiness and personal nanrial needs. Call •] 1 W CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS - MINI BLINDS - VERTICALS CARPET - VINYL •WALL COVERINGS M * e \ TO E ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION U B r / U I I I . SOCIAL 322-1315 322-7S42 . d c c o u t in g • U ™ BALLROOM Don't Put It Off A n y Longerlt LEARN TO DANCE NOW!! ITS FUN •EASV-CAU. NOW NEWANUS OBEY V r c d m A it m ir * , ■ BANCE STUM0S A CUM | I AM tu IU I'M 3 2 1 -5 1 3 9 25*5 PARK DR., SANFORD - . v- �* » * 4 8 — E v g filis g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . * T u a a d a y , O c t . U , 1 7 *4 Legal Nofice CALENDAR T U E S D A Y . O C T . 16 Kebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. cloned. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casnelbcrry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., slep. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Sanford Duplicate Hrldge Club, I p.m.. Florida Power and Light Build­ ing. "I Can Cope" course for cancer patients and their famllls presented by Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and American Cancer Society. 7-9 p.m.. each Tuesday night for 8 weeks. Call 767-2264 to register. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W E D N E S D A Y , O C T . 1 7 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. Golden Age Games Committee, 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce building. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Casselberry Rotary Club 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. Casselberry. Special bowling league for handi­ capped Individuals, 3:15-5 p.m., Longwood Falrlanes Bowling Center. 607 Savage Court (ofT State Road 4341. Call 834-2145 for Information. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Rebos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. T H U R S D A Y , O C T . 18 Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Personality Breakfast to Introduce new doctors. 8 a.m., chamber building. 400 E. First St. South Seminole Senior Citizens. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Woman's Club. Overbrook Drive. Program by June Taylor and her Puppeteers. Mother Earth Chapter 60, 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Speaker— John Russel, authority on beekeep­ ing. La ke It Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m. Mayfair Country Club. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E T O C O N T R A C T O R ! O F F IC IO S T M IIT A T E O F F L O R ID A D IF A R T M IN T O F T R A N ! F O R T A T IO N l i t S o u th B o u le v a r d D tL o n d , F lo r id * O c t o b e r ! 1 7 *4 C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D M A IN T E N A N C E P R O G R A M S M IN I C O N T R A C T S S e a te d b i( N w ill b o r r c o l r o d In Ih o d o w n s t a ir s C a n lt r o n c o R o o m o l Ih o D i i t r l c t O f f ic e . D e p a r tm e n t o f T r a n s p o r ta t io n . F i t S o u th B o u l t v o r d . D o L o n d . F l o r i d * u n t il IS X A . M . ( D o Lo rn ! Lo c o I T lm o l on T h u rs d a y . Ih o I t h o l N o v t m b o r I t s * lo r Iho fo llo w in g w o r k , I I Ih o b id o m o u n f I t ( r o s i e r th e n I I JO 000 00 th e C e n tr o c t o r m u t t b o p r t q u o lillo d * t r e q u ir e d b y F l o r i d * W .t h Z - T V •••N O T E *** P r o p o M l f o r m , w ill n o t bo i t t u o d o t te r 10 JO A M l O o l s n d Lo c a l T im e ), W e d n e s d a y, N ovem ber 7. I I U ■ R I V A R D C O U N T Y (P R IM A R Y FU N O S ) S T A T I p r o j e c t . JO B N O . r t o t w r . I R - I ( U . S . t l . W o r k c o n t l t l t Ol l l ( h l c le a r t i g . Ilm o r o c k b a t * , a tp h o ll. ( 1 ( 0 , dr a i n a g e s tr u c tu re *. m o n t m a r k i n g * a t th e In U o n a t N o r th S y lv a n of la u G a in * IW P A IIIC JIJI ( * 4 c a le n d a r d a y * I •' ' ' O R A N O I C O U N T Y (P R IM A R Y F U N D I! IT A T E P R O JE C T . JO B N O . f M It J J lf , S R I M ( U . S . 4 4 1 1 . W o rk c w i l U t t o f t h * re m o va l o l t r illin g ( I p * , in ita llln g tld o d r a in ( I p * c u lv o r t . m l l o r t d a n d t o c llo n t a n d o n * in lo t. In c lu d in g g r a d in g . Ilm o r o c k b a t * , p i p * c lo w n in g a n d to d d ln g f r o m O a k R l d g * R o a d to R o t * B o u l e v a r d In S o u th O r l a n d o ( W P A J I U J J J I (tlc o lo n d o r d a y s ! V O L U S IA C O U N T Y ID T O FU N D S ) S T A T I P R O JE C T , J O B N O . m o o - u i t , S R -40. W o r k c o n t l t l t o l r e m o v a l o f o a ltt ln g c u rb a n d tr a ffic to p a r o lo r , Ilm o r o c k b a t * , a t p h o lllc co n c r o t *. c u rb a n d g u tte r, g r s u in g , s ig n in g , t lr lp ln g a n d s tg n a llia lio n S R *0 s n d W llllo m t o n B o u l e v a r d o n th a E a t l t l d o o l In te rs ta te t j ( W P A 1 1 1 7 0 *7 1 1 170 c a le n d a r d o y t ) B R E V A R D C O U N T Y (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E FU N D S ! S TA TE P R O JEC T . J O E N O . T i m W . W o rk con t l t l t o l r o m o v o l a n d r e p la c in g a v ia t in g t e c n o n t o l c o n c r t l a t ld a w a lk *1 a p p r o a lm o la ly t i l 10 1 t o p o r o l o l o c a l l o n t In ■ ra v o rd C o u n ty . ( W P A M IO O X I IM c o la n d o rd a y tl B R E V A R D C O U N T Y IR O U T IN B M A IN T E N A N C E P U N D t) IT A T E P R O JE C T , JO R H O . T o m m i, IR lit A S R I X . W o r k c o n t l t l t o f p la c in g ttp h a llic c o n c rtla an a n a i l l t in g b a t t I s p r a v l d o p a v a d th a u ld a r t a n d lu r n o u ft tra m S R A l A is S R I ( U S . 1 ) In c o n tro l B r e v a r d C o u n ty . ( W P A M IO O Jtl IM c o la n d o r d a y tl S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E P U N C H S T A T E P R O JEC T J O E N O . 1 7 m m o . S R 4 17/S M . W o rk c o n t l t l t o l p la c in g o t g A a lllc c o n c r t f * t d g o w id e n In g a n d o v e r la y in g m i l l i n g p o v o m o n l « i I R 4 l t / * M fro m S R 4 *4 In O v ie d o la S R 4 1 * In W in t e r S p rin g e I W P A U I 0 7 M I I M c a le n d a r d o y t ) N O P LA N S A V A IL A B L E FO R T M I A B O V E T H E B E M A IN T EN A N C E P R O JEC T S . A P R E - B I D C O N F E R E N C E W IL L E E H E L D F O R T H E A B O V E T H R E E (I) JO B S IR O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E ) B R E V A R D A N O S E M IN O L E C O U N T IE S T O E X P L A IN LO C A T IO N S A N O N A T U R E O P W O R K A T T H E C O C O A M A IN ­ TEN AN C E V A EO THURSDAY. O C T O B E R IS . IN 4 A T f i M A .M .. S ll C A M P R O A D . C O C O A , F L O R I D A IM il I M 4 710 . O R A N G E (R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E FU N O S I S TA TE P R O JE C T . J O B N O 7 * 0 4 m a w o r k con t i l l ! o l a t p h o lllc c o n c re te r e p a ir a n d o v o r la y o f a i l t l l n g p a v e m t n f * 1 a p p r o x im a t e ly l iv e 1 1 1 t e p a r a t e lo c a llo n t In O r a n g t C o u n ty I W P A 1 *1 1 4 14 ) I M c o l o n d o rd o y tl N O P LA N S A V A IL A B L E FO R T H E A B O V E M E N T IO N E D P R O JE C T . A P R E -B IO C O N ­ F E R E N C E W IL L B E H E L D F O R T H E A B O V E J O B (O R A N O E C O U N TY A S P H A LT R E P A I R ! T O E X P L A I N L O C A T IO N S A N D N A T U R E O P W O EX AT TH E O R LA N D O M A I N T E N A N C E Y A R O . T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R X . 1M 4 A T I tOO P . M , . 411 W . LA N D S TR B ET RO AD . T A FT , tU ta |O A (X I)S S llU I. W a g e R a t a l P u n u a n l lo I h t F a i r L a b o r S t a n d a r d ! A c t . th e m in i m u m w a g s r a t a l lo r t h * p r o | * c l t In c lu d e d In t h l t N o l l e * th a n b e l l U p a r h our Ih o S la lt of F lo r id a D o p o r tm a n t o f T r p n i p o r t o t l o n . In a c c o r d a n c e w it h th e P r o v l t k m t o f T it le V I o f th e C i v i l R l g h l i A d o l I M 4 IT S S lo t , n u s n d Iho R e g u la t lo n i o f th e D t p o r l m a n l o f C o m m e rc e ( I S C .F .R .. P o r i I ) Ittu a d p u rtu a n l t * tu c h A c t . A- - —a------- o a g ^ j —|a n i l w E M B * « m » Rm^B m t i LA is n w o t lv e ly m in o r i t y b u eln oee o n to r p r lt o e w ill b o a f f o r d e d fu ll o p p o r t u n ity to t u b m lf b id s In r o t p o n t * to I h lt in v ita tio n e n d w ill n o t b o d l l c r lm ln o fo d o g a l n t l o n Ih o g r o u n d ! o f r a c e , c o lo r of n o I to n a l o r ig in In c o n t ld e r o llo n fo r N O T IC E T O A P P R O X IM A T E Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S N O N E F U R N I S H E D W IT H M IN I C O N T R A C T S A l l w o r k I t to b o d o n s In a c c o r d a n c e w it h t a * p la n t a n d p ro |o c l tp o c lllc o fla n t o l t h * S l o t * o f F l o r i d * D e p a r t m e n t of T r e n ip o r fe llo n U n l o t * o f h o r w lt o n o tifie d b y C o r llllo d M o l l , r e t u r n re c e ip t r o g u o t to d . b id t a b u la t io n * w ill b o p o l l e d In th o d o w n t l a l r t C o n fe re n c e R o o m o f th e D o L o n d D i i t r l c t O l l l c s , M S S o u th B o u l e v a r d . D o L o n d . F lo r id # o n Ih o 7 m d a y I r o n , Ih o lo ttin g d o t * U p o n p e t t in g . It w ill b * Ih o D e p a r t m e n t 's In te n t t o a w a r d to t h * lo w b id d e r A n y b id d e r w h o f e e l * h o I t a d v e r t * ! y a ffe c te d b y t h a D e p a r t m e n t ' i i n f o n l lo a w a r d to t h * lo w b id d e r m u t l I I I * w im th e C la r k o f A g e n c y P r o c o o d ln g t. M S S u w an n e e S tr e e t . T o llo h o t a o e . F lo r W o . o w r it t e n N e tt e d to P r o t o t f w ith in 7 1 h o u r * o f p o s tin g e l I h o b id le b u t a tl o m . A p r e t o t l llto d p r i o r I * Ih o N o l l e * o f D o c l tt o n to S a f k l l B i d * o r Ih o I n l t n d o d d o c l t t o n to a w a rd e c o n n e c t th a n b * w im in th e li m a l l m l t l p r o v id e d In S u b M C t lo n ( I ) . A d d m o n a l l y . a f o r m a l w r it te n p r o t o t l t o llin g f o r m a t h o r l a n d p la in it a t o m e n l o l Ih o m a t t o r t e t t e r te d b y I h o p r o te s to r m u t t b o m o d W im Ih o C le r k o f A g e n c y P r o c e e d in g , w .th ln I I d o y t O f th a P r o l l m l n o r y N o l l e * o f P r o t o t ! I n a c c o r d a n t * w i m S o c fto n t M U I I I . P t o r M o S l o t u t o t . fo il u r * to flto a p r o t o t l w ith in m * t l m * p r o t c r lb o d In S e c tio n I M S J ( 1 1 . F l o r i d * S ta tu t o t . M o l l t a n t lllw to a w a lv o r *4 p r o c o o d ln g t t m t o r C h a p t e r IS O , F l o r i d * S lo t- Uto*. C O U N T Y O r d e r , fo r t h e * * d o c u m e n t, t h s u ld b * d ir a c te d I * T . J . G t e r g i . M in i C o n tr a c t A d m ln ltlr a lo r . D e p a rtm e n t o l T ra n ip a rta lto n , P .O . B aa 4 7. O o L a n d . F l o r i d a 41711 0 0 4 7 . T h o r * w ill b o n o c h a r g e ta r c o n tra c t d o c u m e n t, T h # r i g h t to r a t o r v o d t o r * ( * c f e n y s re lT b ta e S T A T E O P F LO R ID A D EPARTM EN T O P T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C A D t t t r k l E n g in e e r P u b lis h : O c to b e r 14 . S X t M * D EY M IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N O F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O : M MOO C A H E I N R E : Th# F o r m e r M a r r ia g e o f C H A R L O T T E S U M A N . l/ k / e C H A R L O T T E W IR T H . P e t it io n e r / W II# , and D O N A L D B . W IR T H . and H it H a lrta n d A ttlg n t. R a tp o n d a n t/ H u tb o n d N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO D O N A L D B W IR T H . and H U H o lr t a n d A u J g n t R a ti dance U n kn o w n Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D (h o t o n a c tio n to c o n fo r m a d e a d o n th e fo llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m i n o lo C o u n t y , F ie n d s : l n » J l . B lo c k M v J" i m o o r U n i I J . a c c o r d in g to Ih o P l o t th e r e o f a t r e c o r d e d In P l o t B o o k I X P a g o 10 a n d I I o l Ih o P u b lic R e c o r d , o f S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r Id a h a t b e a n tile d a g a i n ,I y o u a n d y o u a r t r e q u ir e d to t a r v * a e s p y o f y o u r w r i t to n d e t e n t e ,. II a n y , t o II a n W I L L I A M T . C O N N E R . E S Q . of JA C O B S L G O O D M A N . P A , IW S R * 1 * N o rm . A lio m o n te S p r i n g * . F l o r i d a o n o r I M * . a n d I I I * m o o r lg in o l w i m m o C l e r k t o t h e C ir c u it C o u r t e ith e r b o le r o t o r v lc o o n P l a i n f l i r t a t to r n e y o r Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , e fh e rw te e a d e fa u lt w ill b o e n te r e d a g a i n ,! y o u t o r th o r e lie f d e m a n d e d In t h * P e l l l k m to R e f o r m C toed D O N E A N O O R D E R E O of K lt llm m o * . O tc e o ia C o u n ty . F l o r i d * m i l l i t ! d a y o l Sop to m b o r. IM 4 C LER K O F THE COURT A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H .J R / t / D o r l o n s C C h lo c c o D e p u t y C la r k P i*lith S e p te m b e r i s O c to b e r 1 . f . I t , IM 4 O C X -1 4 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F Ua N u m b e r M -M g C P IN R B i E S T A T E O P Z E L P H A E . O O V IE R . N O T IC E O P A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h o a d m in is tr a t io n o f th o O t ls t o O f Z E L P H A E . G O V H R , d a c o a ta d . F l i t N w m b a r S 4 S * 4 C P , la p o n d in g In th o C ir c u it C a u r f to r S e m in a l* C a u n ly , P la r ld a . P r tk a la D i v i s i o n . m * Q d W i t e a t w h ic h to S o m ln a t o C o u n t y C o u r f h o w t o . F lo r id a 1 1 7 7 1 . T h o a f th a ( o r t o n a l r e p r a t o n l a l i v o 'i a t t a m e y a r e oa f t o r m b e t a * A l l In to re tto d p a r t e n t a r t ro m d r a d t o f lto w t m m u c o u r t , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O P T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O P T H I S N O T I C E : ( I I M l c l o 'm t a g a in *! m e a k fa to a n d ( I I a n y a b la c lla n b y a n In la ra tla d p e r t o n to w h o m W ilt n o l l e * w a * m a lt e d th a t c h a lle n g e * Ih o v a lid t t y * 1 m * w i l l , m * q u a llflc a tlo n i v e n u e , o r j u r is d ic t io n t o Ih o c o u rtA L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T S O F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER B ARRED . P u b lic a ti o n o f M U N o l l e * h o * b e g u n o n O c tob e r s . I M * . P a n a n a l B e w ro te n t a t i v e ; L Y N E T T E M . D E N N IS P .O . B oa M S W in t o r P a r k . F L B 7 M A tto rn e y to r P o ra o n a i R a g r o a a n t a fl v o : H A R O L D A . W A R D III. W a rd A W oodm an. P .A . P .O . B a a I M W in t e r P e r k . F L X 7 7 0 T lllg h o n o : 1 X 4 )4 *4 4 1 1 1 P u b U to , O c to b e r X 1 4 .1 M 4 O E Y X IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lta N o m h o r S t i t t C F IN R B i E S T A T E O F E S T I R C . M c G E E . e/k/e E .C . M c G E E . O K o a to d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h a a d m l n lt t r a lla n a l th a o t f o t o 04 E S T E R C . M c G E E . o /fc /a E C M c G E E . d o c e e te d . F lto N u m b e r S4SSI C P . It pon d In g In t h * C ir c u it C o u r t to r S e m in a l* C a u n ly , F lo r id a , P r o b a t e D i v i s i o n , Ih o a d d re s s of w h i c h la S o m l n o l o C o u n t y C o u r th o u s e . S a n f o r d . F L . T h o n a m e a n d a t f d r a ta a t lh a p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e a n d Ih o p e r t a n a I r s p r o a o n t a l l v o 'a a t ­ t o r n e y o r a Oaf f o r t h H t o w A l l Ir t e r e t fe d p e rso n a a r t r e q u ir e d t o flto w t m m u c o u r t , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H I S N O T I C E : I I I a ll c l e lm i • g o I n t i th e e t ta ta a n d ( I I a n y e b |o c tto n b y a n In t o r a tla d p e r s o n I# w h o m n o t ic e w o t m a il e d th a t c h a lle n g e s Ih o v a lid t t y o f m o w i l l , lh a q u a lific a tio n s o f lh a p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e . * r ju r is d ic tio n o f Ih o courtA L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T S O F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER B ARRED. D o t s o f th e H r t t p u b lic a tio n o f M U n o tic e o f a d m in I l f r a t t a n : O c to b e r I t . I M 4 . P e r s o n a l R o o t * t e n t a t iv e : D ELO R ES W. M cG EE I S M W . IS th S tre e t S a n fo rd . F L X 7 7 1 A f f a m t y ta r P a n o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e : R O R E R T K . M C IN T O S H . E S Q U IR E ol S T E N S T R Q M , M c lN T O S H , JU LIA N , C O LB ER T A W H IC H A M , P .A . P .O . B o s I I X S a n fo rd . T L X 7 7 1 1 X 0 T a to p h o n a M J / R 1 1 1 7 1 P v b l U h O c to b e r t , I X I M 4 DCV4S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r M f I T C P IN R B t E S T A T E O F M ILD R E D M cM A H A N . D k * s ta rt N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h o a d m in is tr a tio n a l Ih o e tta ta o f M ild r e d M c M a h o n , deceased. File N um ber 4 4 S S I C P . la p o n d in g In th a C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r S o m ln o lo C a u n ly , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta 0 1 v la lo n . lh a a d d re a o a f w h ic h U S o m ln o lo C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . D r o w t r C , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 1 1 7 7 1 . T h o n a m e * a n d o d d ro ta s t o f th o p a n o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o n J I h o p o r t o n a l r a p toa e n t a t l v s '1 a t t o r n e y o r * t a t f o r m b e lo w A ll In te r file d p o r te n t o r * r e q u ir e d t o flto w t m m u c o u r t . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H I S N O T I C E : ( I I a ll c la im s O g a ln t l th a e s ta te a n d ( I I a n y o b la c llo n b y a n In la r a tla d p a r s o n to w h o m m u n o t k s w o t m a il e d t h a t c h a lle n g e s th a v a l i d I f y o f th e w i l l , lh a q u a lif ic a t i o n * o f t h a p s n o n e l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r lu r ta d lc tt o n a f th e A L L . C L A IM S A M O O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T S O F I L E D W IL L • E FO R EV ER B ARRED . P ub lic a t io n a f m ia N o tic e h o * b e g u n o n O c to b e r I X I M X P e r s o n a l R e p r e s e n ta tiv e : F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K C . W E S L E Y K E N T . III A s s is t a n t V ic o P r e s id e n t a n d T r u s t O ffic e r M l N o rm O ra n g e A v o n u * O rla n d o . F lo r id * n a n A t t o r n e y to r P o r s a n o l R a p r o a o n to t lv o : JO H N T . S K O L P IE L D . JR . S h a trto td L e w O f f l c o t P o e t O f f ic e B e e l i l t W in t e r P a r k . F to r M o X 7 M T a t o p h o n a : ( M i l 4 4 7 1174 P u b lis h O c to b e r I X I X 1 M 4 . D E Y -4 1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e r e b y g iv e n m a t w t a r e e n g a g e d In b u a ln o o * * 1 1 0 4 H ig h w a y i l - t l , C a t a o lb o r r y , S o m ln o lo C o u n t y . P t o r t d * u n d e r Ih o f t e m t a u * n e m o o f Z a p P h o t * . K»apff6orMi.uTHe nu wu f«S l IHMtOHIIKAHAHPIUK AHHOMum. m u n rom ct I - c . v e n c tp rm s T iw cA m m m si A Tkt. CLASSIF ED ADS Orlo do - Wlnler Park 831-9993 B e F lo o d e d w i m o f t o r s l M o k e M o n e y w o r k in g o l h o m o ) D o t o lls R u s h S S A E t o O B D o p t A . X M S S a n fo rd A v e Son t o r d . F t a X 7 7 1 . _______________ CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES ........................................... M C a l i t * * HOURS \ H s a c iitlv * ( ! * * * » 5 0 C a B n a ,1 : 3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . , R ts c R tW * U mps 4 9 C ■ U n a M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y C a p o C a n a v e ra l firm u p e n d in g In S e m in o le I w o r k e r * pro d u r i n g . 4 m o r e ne e d e d 4 1 M P / T . *4 4 0 fu ll t l m * C a r e e r o r la n to d p e o p le O n l y o v e r I I F u l l t r a in in g . X I 4 7 0 7 ,b e f o r e * Seminole 322*2611 SATU RD AY • 2 .0 0 is vpmmeA KtA&soam* iC SfOTAWEDAl BLACK Vts CAN YOU emevetrr 21— Ptrsoails * * S IN O L B S L IS T E N * * o R E C O R D E D M IS S A O E * a n A A A I nR a d u K ia s 1 7 X 1 X 4 23— Special Notices A n d r o o 'i L o w n A L e n d s c e p tn q S g o c la ltlln g I n m o in lo n a n c o o f C o m m o r c ta l P r o p e r t y L o r e * A S m e ll............................ W t m e A n i m a l A H a w s * S ittin g S o r v k o Y e a r N o m e . G o o d B a to ro n c o a . A n i m a ls - a n y s ire I H M 1 M M o b i l * m e c h a n ic s b u s tn o s * in d u d t s t o fto r e d s o r v k o t r u c k , to o to . s to c k , c u a to m o r to a d s , s o r v l c * m a n u a ls fla t ra ta b o o k, phono n um ber and y e llo w p o g o o d M l M 4 4 *1— Monty to Lend B u t l n o s i C a p i t a l S M .B M t o 11X 0 0 .0 0 0 a n d o v e r . P . 0 . B o a 1 4 1 1 - W in t o r P k . F l o . M i x . 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold 33— Real Estate Courm dyou T nS w DID YOU KNOW O n l y w M h * p o r m o q o a l (e h . y o o k n o w y o o w lH g o t * p o y c h o c k M A EM PLOYMENT OFFERS PERMANENT JOBS rORKOftlfMONCEOA CUARAXTUO PAYCHECK! J R . S E C R E T A R Y ............ P E E P A I D I W o rk to ..«U c o m p a n y , •o n o llts p r o fit s h a r in g . ta c lo d * B O O K K E E P E R - ....................... S i t a e D u * t o g r o a t b u s in e s s I M * ta p ta c o ! c o m p a n y c o n o t te r y o o s A D M IN IS T R A T IV E C L E R K B a s t Is t o w n ! S a p o r w o r k h o u rs e n d t r to n d ly c r o w o w o lf y o o . WE BUY B A L L School o f R e a l E i l a t ' m u t o or m u t e . G U A R A N T E E D E m p to y m e n l M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A MORTGAGES K e e l A . R l ckO o r I N V O I C E C L E R K . ................— S I N O t a * o u t p r ic e q u o ta s / t o e r * to r o o d b lu e p r in t s . F e a s p o il 71— Help Wanted A n s w e r in g s o rvlc # E e p o r lo n c # p re fe r r e d 7n d s h ill C ill 1 1 4 4 7 7 * _________________ C A R P E N T E R !N E E D E D O n l y th o s e e e p o r lo n c r d In d * e k in g a n d f r a m i n g n e e d a p p ly . m - t t a i ______________________ C a s h ie r C le r k a p p ly In p e rs o n 7 1 7 L a k e M a r y B l v d . S e n fo rd L lt t l# F o o d T o w n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r CASHIERS Full & Part Time W o n e e d fo il a n d p o r t lim a c a s h ie r * t o r to c e l s t a r * * . P r * v t o u t r e ta il or le s t to a d t i p s r t o n c o h e lp f u l b u t n o t r e ­ q u ire d . A p p l i c a n t s s k e u l d a p p l y In p e r s o n to S t a r * M a n a g e r b o T w e e n 7 A M e n d I P M a t th e t a l l o w i n g l o c a l l* n . IMPERIAL OIL CO. S ta tio n A 4 7 S I. R d .e t S o n to r d . F L I N * p h o n o c e lls p t o * s o ) E q u a l O p p e r t v n ir y E m p t o y o r C o o k . R o lto f, m a tu r e , e s p e rt e r x e h e lp fu l. L a k e * le w N u r s In g C a n to r 7 1 * E . I n d S ) ______ D E L I V E R Y / D R I V E R needed w ith V a lid F la D riv e rs L ic e n s e G o o d d r iv in g r e c o r d s ta rt U 7 4 p o r h r A p p ly a f 1 * 4 4 O r l a n d o O r in Za yrt S h o p p in g C a n t o r , S a n fo r d D ra pery s w o rk ro o m . G o o d h o u rs X u ps rv l so r for E i p a r f e n c e d o n ly Good pay 1 *1 7 (3 NOTICE •3 1-3 4 0 0 le g a l Notice" N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o t k * I t h e re b y g iv e n t h a t th e u n d t n lg n o d . p u rs u a n t to t h * " F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te " C h a p t e r 0 4 4 .0 7. F lo r id a S ta tu te , w ill r e g is te r w i m Ih o C le r k o f t h o C ir c u it C a u r f , In a n d to r S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d * , u p o n r e c e ip t o f p r o o f o l th e p u b l i c * D o n e l m u n o l l e * . Ih o f t d t t t o u i n e m o , to w ll; T O T A L H E A L T H C A R E , u n d e r w h ic h I a m a n g e g o d In b u s in e s s a t P . O . B o a M * 7 . W in to r S p rin g s . F l o r i d * m u . T h a t t h * p a r t y t a to r o it a d In s o ld b u s in e s s e n te rp ris e to o s fo llo w s L y n n m a r ca rlo D o te d o f O rla n d o . O ra n g e C o u n t y . F l o r i d * . O c to b e r X 1 7 * 4 P u b lis h O c t o b e r 7 . I X X . X . IM X O E Y -4 4 F t o r t a * s ta tu te s I 7 T J 4 4 N O T IC E O P A P P LIC A T IO N FO R TA X D EED N O T I C E IS H B R E R V O I V R M . t h a t C h a r le s H O r M a r y E H a r p e r lh a ta llo w in g c o r f l f l c o l * * h e * m o d • o l d c o r t l l k o t o s ta r a te a d e a d t o b e lia u o d th o r a e n T h * c o r t lt ) . c o t * n u m b e rs an d yo o rs * 1 Is e u a n c *. t h * d e s c rip lle n o f t h * p r o p e r t y , e n d th e n a m e s In w h ic h I t w a s assessed o r a a s tot to w s : C e r t if ic a t e N o 1 1 4 . Y o o r o f Is s u a n c e I N I . D o s c r lp tt o n a t P r o p e r t y : L O T I E L K D D IX IE T E R R A C E P R • P G 41. N a m * In w h ic h a i s a s t a d A l b e r t a W illia m s at a l , M a b e l L e e M i l t o n . J a n e tt a M ilt o n . A l l o f s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g In t h e C o u n t y o f S o m ln t t o . S ta te o f 71— H#lp Wanted A c r y l i c A p p l i c a t o r * ne e d ed to o p p t y p r o te c tiv e c o o lin g o n c o r * , b o o ts a n d p ia n o s . S I to I I I p e r h o u r. W t tr a in . F o r S to rk In S a n fo r d a r e a c o ll T o r t -p o I I X M 4 - 7 I I I . ___________ A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T E X E C U T IV E S E C R ET A R Y S EC R ETAR Y W ANG O PER A TO R CRT OPERATORS A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K ( > n m o d i * I t O p e n in g s S ig n u p t o d a y . W o r k to m m o r r o w . N O FE E CALL MUST 321-3940 A lu m in u m s lo lt o r u p sees A X C . S a n c h e s ............................................. ................................P e m p o n e S e e c h . F t o r t a * A r t h u r I . K o v o n a g h .................. ..............................................M i a m i L a k e s . F to r Id a R e g e r M . B r u c e . J r ------------- ---------------------------------------- O r t e n d * . F l o r i d * 0 . J a c k L i u d e r m l l k , J r ........................................................... W in t o r P a r k . P l w t a a W i l lia m T r t a k o l . J r .................................................................................... O r t e n d * . F l o r i d a P u b lis h O c t o b e r IX t f » 4 O E V -g ) N M K W IM 'H C M U IP ejt tsmnsmafi smtgauy NOTKAPUTA i MUCHAS INF P tcm w sr. M I C R O F I L M C L E R K - ........... l i t * T r a i n * * s p o il W o r k w it h h o s p i­ t a l r e c o r d * . T h e jo b s v e r y one 323-5176 , R O U T E D E L I V E R Y ..................... » 1 M P o s t b a s i l D r t v * s tr a ig h t t r u c k . N o n lg h t i o r w e e k o n d i l M A N A O E R T R A I N E E ...............U K R e t a i l s ta re n a a d to t r a in to be r e a d y f a r b # s y H a lld a y So s sn n T a p R a n * f i t s . I N S T A L L E R — ............... ............ 1177 I n s t a ll l l r e p l a c e * . W i l l r a i l * a t t a r l l d a y * t r a in in g . T r u c k e n d t o o l* p r o v id e d I CUSTOM W ORK T R A IN !!*' O / T b a r * . O n * a * - k in d | * b . L o a m a mon a y m a k in g t r a d * I T R A C T O R T R A I L E R . .! * par h r. W o r k In O r l a n d e a r e a , a i l t a r M t e l l i an M s g re a t |*b . A S A PI A V O N E A R N I N G S W O W I11 O P E N T E R R I T O R IE S N O W III _______ MI-MU4 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS no* u e a n . u a *** T H U R S O A Y J P .M . S U N O A Y 7 P .M . G A M E S *3 5 -*4 0 -SSO JA C K P O T S i 50 TtMPL£ SHALOM *W ‘ 2523 FRENCH AVE. "N o P a * TUI I Saturday B.45 P.M. Wadnasdey B.45 P.M. S25 • 335 • $50 WANT TO M A KE A CHANGE TO A W IN N IN G TEAM ? W« N s b 4 Only Tha 2 SZSO Jackpoti ITS! I D e ltP fs e , F t BEST FAST-TRACK PEOPLE to oipand our 7th Im b U m i alrsoo Juno. DRIVERS, S 3 S 3 p o f h o u r p lu s COOKS, u p l o 1 4 0 0 p O f h o u r . c o m m i s s i o n a n d t lp a W E NEED Y O U TO HELP U S G R O W I WE NEED YOU TO START IMMEDIATELY I Call Today Or Come By Store KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSEUEMY JQ N M K. 322-8330 NOW HIRING! » CuHkhcy. and ta receive wtm reu o ci ta mis application in wltoot* whoroal. lha imdprslgnoi hove signed mi* document an Iho data sot form above s c r e e n p e r c h In I m m e d ia t e ly . e e A V O N * e S E L L O R w U Y .F o r In f*. m 4 m . m o rn s U n le s s s u c h c o r tlflc e to o r c o r tlfV c o to s s h e ll b o r i t a i m o d a c ­ c o r d in g t a la w t h * p r o p e r t y d e s c rib e d In s u c h c e rtific a te o r c e r t ific a t e s w ill b o s o ld to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r a t llw c o u r t h o u s e d oo r a n t a t 17m d a y a t N o v ­ e m b e r , 1744 o l I I : M A .M . D a t e d th is l l t h d a y a l A N A M E N D E D A P P L IC A T IO N TO O R O A N IZ E A N A T IO N A L B A N K H AS B E E N P ILB D W IT N T H E C O M PTR O LLER OP T H E CUREBNCY W t . t h * u n d e r s ig n e d , In te n d in g to o r g o n l M a n d s p o ra fo a n a tio n a l h o n k a c c o r d in g to Ih o p r o v is io n * a f Ih o N a t io n a l B a n k A c t , a t ■ m o n t o d , s u b m it a n a p p il e t SSan ta m * C a m p t r a it o r o f m * C u r r e n c y t o r p o r m ls a to n to o r g a n l» th e n o tio n a l b o n k , a n d p r op a a i o a f o llo w s : 1 . T h a i m # m a i n o f fle a a f H i * n a tio n a l b o n k b o lo c a te d a f Ih o N . E com er at S R 444 a n d E a s t L a k e B r a n t to y R o a d In m o c i t y of L o n g w o o d . U m l n o t o C o u n t y , F to r i d s . l . T h e l m o n o tto n o l b o n k w ill h o v e Ih o f o llo w in g t i l t * : T h a F l r s l E a n k e r s o l S o m ln a to C o u n t y , H e t ta n e l A s s o c ia tio n X T h a t th e t o ta l c o g llo lli o f t o n t a h a r e c o tv o d b y lh a n o fto n s l b o n f t a r m * s h o re s Iss u e d b y II b * o l toco to d oa f o l l o w * : C a p i t o l ---------- —...................................... .— ..................................................................t S u r p l u s ................... ........................................................................... T o t a l c a p t t e l l w f t a n ........................................................................................................ t l N u m b e r o f s h a re s ta b o a u th o r is e d ........................................................... N u m b a r o f s h a re s to b o Iss u e d ..................................................................... P o r v o t e s p o r s h o r e ....................................................................................................... t 14 M S a to p r ic e p a r s h o r e ........................... ................................................ .........................t M M X T h a i 4 X 0 . S a n d s * ! , I 4 1 t S .W . 3 r d S h e a f , P o m p e n e B e e c h I I , w ill a c t m s o le a n d e u l u s l v o c o rre s p o n d e n t k >' O n ly e p e rm a n e n t te n a fte r 53— Business Opportunities D EY7T CONVICTIONS. DID YOU KNOW ------------------- - | * b * co st y o u m a r * to rg o io o d b o b y s lttta g ta o s f O E Y -M ToiosePecouKAeeoAMY Y e u r t u t o r e w ill b o m o r s s e c o r * w t m * p e rm ane nt |*b r T n X A T RM RT y P JX S J S - S S B -S I S B (2) S 2 S B J A C K P O T S D.A.V.A. Outstanding Opportunity For IW v w T lH W T Bs (IB B . POSIT ATOPWOU. TOO,J.J.r DIO YOU KNOW D EA D lN E S N oon The Doy Bjore Publication Sunday * Nwn Friday (S E A L! A r t h u r H . B e c k w ith , J r , d a r k * f C ir c u it C a u r f a f S o m ln a to C a u n ly , F l o r i d a Th e re s a M e ca k C la r k O c to b e r I X I X X . X MAMSHetSJHtTIACUP, ‘J THAT AIXfAPY OU/NNtNS M b s lim m 3 U n a s M in im u m BY GARRY TRUDEAU THffiwioeirofF.rMswRXAtPM TM tm STASm W n s a c iitiv e t in s ** 4 4 0 a O n »-h o a n s a id n a m e w t m t h e C le r k a l th e C ir c u it C o u r t , S o m ln o lo C o u n t y . F to r M o M a c c o r d a n c e w im Ih o p r o v is io n * o f t h * F ic titio u s N a m * S t a tu te , t o w i t : S e c tio n •4 4 0 7 F l o r i d * S t a t u t e * I t 17 74 /J . La rry V oyor P u b lis h O c t o b e r I X I X X 4 y n y A j n X u a ig O i Doonesbury 71-H tlp Wanted EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION Oneufo/y c en ter s 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens BM you Uew (hot Frltd Chickan Subs Donuts S • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laura! Av«., Sanford Monday Thru Friday I JO AM -4 JO PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Sapping For A Hew Or Used Car? Yaw a * fur*/4 /tad tb* beef doe Jo lb* Ergo tag HersJde \ b rT M M S IT 1eta to Castor's Csapm IH T M M H ru*irr M M s a to o k - Eve ting Herald •yB3.54 per waakT rids to M U t a l w o y t a M o r m *4 year d u b Hyaqrctabpr Bke t* Be toebtasi to Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT m in t �OUR ROAROINO H O U S E ' with Major Hoopla1 71-H e lp Wanted 71— Help Wanted Earn to 1*00 weakly at a Cam martial Cradit Account Exec­ utive. No col faction* required No prtvleut experience nacaa •ary. International company provide! complyta aitlitanca Call ACC. 15171 451 1715. Ext. m Eiparlancad tuparmarket ca •War Afternoon »hltt Poly graph latt required Park A Shop supermarket 11th A Park Ava SatM rt. Gam E i par lanead Talaphona Solid tori Work Irom your homo MOO hour plui commlnlon For mora Information call Bill Knapp at toon > a m i . Eiparlancad full A part lima c a th la ri/ c la rk . A p p ly In paraon af Sanford Taxaco. 5411 French A y*_____________ Eiparlancad Salatpartan Frtidman't Jeweler* It Making frtandly and outgoing Individ ualt with u la i ability Expo rlanca In Ratall Salat pro farrad but not mandatory. F r l a d m a e 't a f f a n l i t E m p lo y a a t an axcallant compantallon packaga In­ c lu d in g M a la r M a d lc a l, Hotpllllltatlon. Llfa Intur ante, paid vacation*, paid holldayi. tick I va. Ratlra m tnl Program and olhar banal Itt Apply In par ton tlaa Slata SI. Egaal Ogpirfunlty Imptoyer. Eiparlancad grill cook wanted Day hourt. no waakandt n t n i i . ____________________ Ganaral dallvary and light tala* MOO par waak Mult be If yaart and up Soma walking Involved Sand: Name and phone to TRW. 5100 Overland Rd . Lockhart. Fla 55410 General Office Apply In par ion 1*51 Carrier Ave Sanford 1754510____________________ Groundtkaeper lor large rati dantlal community. Exparl anted In power mowan. and equipment needed Call 111 1100 tor appointment________ Help Wanted: Cairetpeadinl living In the Lake MaryLangwaed area fa write a weakly tacial column from year heme. Mutt Kara an aye tar newt and the ability to •pelt and type. Call Derlt Ptotrlch, H i i«lt,a tta r I PM. debt Over te a tOta money latt. 110,000 to UO.OOO plat par year. Call 1-414-401-11*0. Ineluding avanlngt. l i t , U I H . Maintenance Man for large rat Iderlial community. Exparl ancad In twlmmlng pool care, electric and plumbing rapalrt a mutt Call H I 1700 tor ap polntmant__________________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOM Af ________ c a l l m -1tea________ raow nirlng parMnnai for caoi net thop. Initallatlon/lmlth department and upholitery department Apply In par ton Star Una EnlerprlM t. Inc. Sanford Airport_____________ Nurtet aidat 1 1 and 1 It. Ex penanced or cartllled only. Apply Lakavlaw N u rtln g Canter t i t E Ind SI Santord Orlande Bated Company making a few good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m re mtototlng. If ytu.hpwuaxparl ante In paint tpraylng. Ilia repair, or looking tor a good trade, we are looking for you. Good payl Good benefltil Valid Florida Drlvert Lie ante and vehicle required Call M r Millar H I to il Plumbect Wanted Eiparlancad only. Apply Mon thru Frl from f to 1 at M lt S. French Ave . or cell H I MOO Attendant to run Cereutel Rida and care for ponlet Mull alto be able to work waakandt and holldayt and have tome knowledge ot pony care. Apply: Central Flertda Zee. t AM to I PM. 111-Mfl. ROCESS M A IL A T HOME I V i 00 par hundred I No eipe rlanca Part or full time Start Immediately. For detelli. •a n d : S e l f •A d d r a t i a d . Stamped envelope to. C R I. 100. P O Box el. Stuart. FL R EC E P TIO N IS T Hats IS C R E TA R V /B O O K E E P E R Growing company needt axparl ancad par ton lg work un supervised In one girl ottka Good on phone Lake Mary Permanent poll)Ion ftover o too. T E M P P E R M 77 4 -1 3 4 1 Typo, phonat. ganaral otfke Good math skills Permanent 'potllton Never a tea TEMP PERM774-1341 Security O lflc e rt, lull and part time Midnight and twing ihltl CallH 3 4510Ext MO Shlngt* Layer: irfutt have own loolt and Irexportation. Work In Deltona Area Call I to 4 ___________ m u o ___________ W A R EH O U IE W O R K E R S MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m e d ia te a t llg n m e n t i available In the Santord Area Car and phone necettery Ablett Temporary Service ___________ H I leap___________ W AREHOUSE Lift SO Ibt. mutt have car, needed Immediately Parma nent potllton Never a Foe TEMPJERM 774-1341_ 91— Apartments/ House to Shore Will thare 1 bedroom, l bath attar Inianl. Mnn monthly. Call 4H 4775, atk tor Jim Will there 4 Bdrm country home . IDO mo utlllllei In eluded H i n t a 93— Rooms lor Rent Christian Mattel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, but, S41 wk. up 411 MM. 411 M 10 Large mention, pool, kitchen prlvllegei. 1 roomt. is o i t i t lllo r H I 4430 Exl. I l l Long wood 1 Roomt For Rant For working people Allutllltlat paid Raatonabla 4544404 SANFORO Furnlthad roomt by Hit waak Raatonabla rate* Maid tarvlca Call H I 4107. 5 7 PM 411 Palmetto A ve_______ SANFO R D, Reat. weakly A Monthly ratet. Util. Inc all 100Oak Adultt 1441 7M1 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A L L AREAS Furnlthad. and unlurnlthed, t, 1.1. A 4 bedroom i Kldt, patt. 4300 and up 131 7300 Fee 171 Sav On Rtnlalt Inc Realtor Fere. Aptt. tor Senior Cltlient 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan. No Phone Call! SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apertmentt I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnlthad apt 1 Bedroom apanmenft Senior cltlient dltcowil Fteiible leetat ________373 1 X H _______ Sanford I Bdrm Adultt only No patt. Quiet ratidantiai area MOO par mo H I M i l_________ Santord 1bdrm apartment M il month (ISO tecurlly dapotit. no patt. ratora " * required 117 1477. 99— Apartments ' Unfurntstmt*/ Rbnt* man! WW carpet, no pelt, t i l a weak Include! utlllllet. 1700 tecurlty dapotit Call H ) M H or HI 4*47_________________ RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 1M0 Ridgewood Ave Ph H I i410 1.1 A 1 Bdrmt from Slip SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINQI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW aptt ctoaa to thopplng and ma|or hwyt Gractout living In our t A I Bdrm aptt that oftart: a Garden or Lott Unlti a Wither/Dryer Hook Uptln our 1 Bdrm aptt a 1 laundry Facilities a Olympic SI la Pool a Health Club with 1 Sauna* a Clubhoute with Fireplace, a Kitchen A Gama Rm. a Tannlt. RacquatbalL Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Properly a Night Patrol 7 Day t a Wk O PEN7 D A Y S A W E E K . 1100 W. Itt St In Santord H I *710 or Orlando M l Oil* Equal Opportunity Homing S P E C IA L •100 O FF S E C U R IT Y D E P O SIT Must Qualify & M ust Move In By 10/31/04 323-7000 ft— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E Airport Blvd Ph 1734430 Efficiency, from 1110 Mo 1% dltcount lor Senior Cltlroni.______________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adultt Sactlan PeeltMe, I Badroom* Matter Cava Aptrfmantt. m-rooo ______Opaw On Waakandt.______ M E L L O N V IL L E TR A CE APTS. Spec lout Modern 1 Bdrm Cant heat. air. clote to town or Laktfrontl No patt MM Mo liOMallenvillaAvt H14IS4 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Charming Spenlth 1 bedroom, fireplace, lanced MOO dapotit. M l a weak H I 01*4__________ Completely furnlthad home In Enterprlie near Lake Monroe 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, large Florida room, and tcraanad room, yard care provided Adultt only, no patt 14 mllet to I 4 at Deltona t i l l par month, plus l l » tecurlly Oayt !T4 770« Evat 144 447*_______________ Furnlthad or Unlurnithad l Bdrm 1 Bath home, cant air, heat Raatonabla to retpontl tale people Rtferencet lit. latt month, tec dapotit H I 1714 or 111171* alter I M PM Santord. Holly Ave. 1 Blkt N 17-75 Nice. I Bdrm U40. plut tecurlty. No patt 107 MOi 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Lake 1 bedroom. 1 bath No poll MOO month H I 171* day*. 174 4*17 *voi/wo«k*ndt a a * IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 174-1414 » a_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tlrad ol the heedechet? le t ut manage your ronlat pro portlet Profatttonel low cott tarvlca H I M il Call anytime United Salat Anoctotai. Inc. Prep. Mg ml. Dtv., Realtor NEW BRICK DU P LE X 1 bdrm . 1 bath cerpeti. drepet. new appliances fenced y d . central heat A air. M il m o . H I M U . Realtor United Satot AttotUtot. Inc. Orange City- Handy meh Spec tall 1 bedroom. 1<t bath, pool S44.S00 SCHUREN R E A L TY R E A L TO F S ..............M l i l l 1547 Vary nice 1 bedroom. I bath plut eel oi’ning room and family room In axcallant location, large tot. fruit treat, laundry room with wether M15 firm Flrtf, latt plut tecurlty H I 4407____________ Winter Sprlngt Spill plan, love ly: 5 bdrm 1 bath, 1 car garage, new wall paper and carpal, on 1/4 of an acre 1575 4 mo .4175 tecurlty dapotit ___________ 4** 4140___________ Winter Sprlngt 1 bedroom. ] 4414130, ____________ 5 bedroom. I to bath. 4400 month I month’t rant In advance, 501 N Pina Ave H I 7*47 1 bedroom. 1 bath houte for rant Lake Mary araa Avail able to ll 11115*7 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent A lovely 1 bedroom. 1 bath duplex Vaulted calling 5400 a month Flrtt A latt 544 5101 day*. H I 5*74 Offer 7 PM B R AN D N EW D U P LE X E S > Bdrm . I B . tcreen porch, carpal, ttovp. ratrlg D/W. laundry room, H I H51_______ Duplex Newly deceraled 1 bedroomt. I bath. Intlde utlll ty room 4150 par month plut tecurlly dapotit Call Orlando 410 4144 for appointment 117— Commercial Rentals LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm houte toned com mar clal Call After 5 PM H I 1*74 MSUK4UCMSM FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 323-2229 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • W/D Connect ion t • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leoset Avolloblo 1, 2. 1 It. M * . 1 •>. I X ito -» ite ISOS W. 25th St I t h N H A U C T IO N AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORO UNITS FROM • •*A I li H i ■ i ■ m lt> o n PI I U S in f " * I U m l I VI i .n - 1 V HU M l t, Q U A O K U P l f U S 1 9 # # Pr t M 0 . U p BOATS * TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE Ph. 3234122 429 Alrpart S M . I K A T W f c « r a M • S O W L lawtbai A t *. • O tite, t k . I I BapHsat Or O H t o g * • A l Or Pw1 ■ Mew 1174 * RM W N d • 3 M , X M l Ip M • 0 • U Or Part • fe w I M S • SaN By Cater S U o “ SET YOUR PRICE A T AUCTION” TUHtti X M M M r •Cm O Tr Mg. A Ab b m INSFCCTKM: Satety, 0ctaOer 14tk, 24 PM SIM SX 4th St. Ocala. Fte. FOR F ta COtOK BROCHURE CALL COLLECT J J j g g (305) 339-4333 P.O. BO X 1f30 "M A IT L A N D , F L 12751 Tugsday, Oct. If. 1*44— 19 0A£K PO CK A * C R U M W E U C A M E rtCJME: T H E Oi.V B O V W EN T W ET E V E AT THE w eL^cTM E' B U T y o u TOOK A B I 6 C H A N C E T U R N IN ' h i m l o o s e A T T M E /SATE! ORZAT OAESA*: WELUXSTO.W . FOUXO H IS 7 / WAY HOME ? A O.VHIS -f' 141— Homes For Sale H I — Country Property / Sale 223— Miscellaneous BATEMAN REALTY E N T E R P R IS E - Beautiful 77 ac e Wooded, hometlto. near Mariner* COva 417,100 with G R E A T termt Don’t waltll U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. 47* 1444 R EA LTO R H31445 71 Yamaha 150 B 10 Suiukl ate IWO each Dun* buggy, four p la c t. flra E t lagal. built angina, many titra*. 41400 ] office coplart I Sharpie* and l 1M 4500 OBO each Call from >3. li d 4*40____________ 111— Appliances / Furniture 231-Cars Uc. Rtal Ettata Brakar IMP Santord Ave LAKE M ARY Vacant. 3 Bdrm . 1 balh. kitchen equipped. manV axlrat Good tchool dlttrlct Atklng 44* *00 VACANT C uilom built. 1 B d rm 1 b a lh , k ltch an equipped contldrr irate op Hon Sec ludtd area 444 *00 Dining room tablt plut tlx chairt. IU 5 Sola, groan How art with cram* background. 511) Call H I 7*47____________ Hotpolnl Trl lava! Sail Cleaning H arvatl Gold Siova 4140 Guaranteed H7 1741_________ Kanmare P am . iervvce Utad Wathert. 11444*7 M O O NEY A P P L IA N C E ! a R E N T TO OWN* Color T V s . itaraoi. wethert, dryart. ratrlgarator. freaxart, fumltura. video recorder* Special lit weak* rant **c A Iter net Ire TV B Appl. Rental* Zayrat Shapptng Canto* ___________ m M N ___________ sturdy bunk hadi Matfrattat B bunk board! included Good r o n t o n 4M0 m — D Whirlpool Wether 14 lb 4171 GE Built to Dithwathor 110 Guaranteed) H7 1741_________ WHY PAY MORE? TV t Appliance* Fumltura Bed Salt complal* 444 *5 TH E USED STORE Com* In and Sa* a It* » . Ind SI. 1114*5* a WILSON M AIER FU RNITU RE" 511 H I E FIR S T ST 377 54H 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 . ^ BEST BUY IN TOWN 1 Br Ito Balh, m etc location Only 41*. *00 C A L L O N T H IS O N E t \^\e W A S 117— Commercial Rentals H O M E S IC K - /0 -/P 141— Homes For Sale “ SPACE FOR RENt7oftlco. retail, and warahouta ttoraga Call H I 4401 127— Office Rentals 1000 tquara teat, newly re m odtled olllca. 14)0 par month Call H5 14*0 SANFORD 1 bedroom horn* In lew inltrest bond money ere« With family room, fenced yard and Inside utility US 000 SANFORD Lovely 2 bedroom. J barn home with bay window in liv in g room w ith cedar window box Attic fan, central heat and air, fenced yard w ttoo SANFORD On 2 4 traed acret Quality built 1 bedroom, 2 bath country home with over IMG square fief of living area ttf,see O EHEVA Don’t m itt thll anal B eautiful high and dry clearad I acrat with II X ta Mobile Home. G nat Term* Only 454.500 SANFORD Wall cared tar 1 badraam. 1 bath hama. Latt al trtetl Thtt how*a it immacu­ late Yaurt tor 147,to* H 4 IS . FR ENCH AVE. REALTO R 321-0041 Te rm il Ta toll yau. Owner financing 4 bedroomt an gall c a u r ta . G re a t la c a tla n , trt.toi. Beautiful OaBary. 1 badraam an canal with pool Cathedral cellin g!. E a tc u llv t araa, ur.taa. Call Graca Oarbada. Rtaltor knot it lx 11) 1*11. Wall St. Company H I 5M1 JUNE P0R2IC REALTY R EALTO R M l S. French Avt. SAN FO R D 1 bdrm 1 balh lovely home. 3XX) tq t t , eat In kitchen, formal dining Shady double lot New Spa I 441 MO 3 , n or MwH . a IrJ Beautiful thady tot approx to acre on canal to Sylvan la ta 477.*00 Atk lor Carrie. Cantu ry I I . June Porilg Realty 177 1474 home H I 1*51 Santord Beavtltul heme In met area. ) badraam, 1 bath with large lemlly ream. Attvmable mortgage Only 174,fM. W ALL 4T. COMPANY H I 1444 » A , Low down, no lifylpg. 1 bedroom, t bath. d It am* house. H I 4041 ••STEMPER AGENCY I«.•• R EALTO R H I 4MI O S TEEN HORSES 5 bedroom. 7 bath homo on 5 acret Only 474*00 SANFORD 1 bedroom. Ito bath with largo ettumable loan Only 44*. MO SANFORO 7 bedroom, 1 bath with third room lor dan or bedroom 45MO down and ettume with no qualifying Onl; >1,000 5 ac ra loti In Geneva and Paola W E N E E D L IS T IN O ll *4 !\ » U TOU KUO ID 4H0R 7 m *l*i (suit R EA L E S TA TE REALTO R _____________ H I 74*4 By Owner G*nova Almett NEWI 4 Bedroom.} Bath 1 acret 14514*4 or 1«* Sail For Sate by Owr.tr Santord Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining ream, paneled family room. IdUndry room, work thop and large tcraanad porch Call for In formation H I I10B 441*00 HOME INSPECTORS Call ut before you buy ’’Lot the buyer bawara" no longer opplte* H I till Idyllwilda a bdrm 1 balh. FR. carl haal/alr Aprox to acre tot Vary private I Aitumeble mtg H I 7071 attar 5 17* 500 193— Television/ Radio/Stereo ite ® COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zenith I I " Centoto color toiavi tton Original price over 5700 Balance due 47*4 00 or taka over payment* 110 par mo Still In warranty NO M O NEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial N* obligation Call M l 11*4 Day or night 323-3200 DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E ON LAKE M ARY BLVO. 151— Investment Property / Sale HALL •Mill MC 9tAlfo H T im im m iu INVESTORS SFECIALI Almatt new duplex In goad areal Priced below market. Owner tayt talll Live In ana tide and rant out ether. 474,MO C ALL H ALL M A Y FA IR DREAM HOME 1 B d rm . I Bath. Hat tuh l Fireplacal CH and A. family r m .l I I X If ic rttn a d beta met I garde nil Dreamt da cam* ivuxt Only |**.IM ,J| QA^LL H ALL. 1<1 4ANORA Large and Lovely I bdrm. 1 bath, cathedral call tog I CH B Al Family raemf OBI. t * r * f * l Com m unity peal I Call ut quick I C A LL HALL CALL HALL 323-5774 M M H W V trtl 149— Commercial Property / Sale Cattalkarry lamina la Blvd. lined C l . 1.1 Acre* 141AM W MalHiawtkl Baalter 111 7*41. No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Sintord 321-4075 Car Shopping TT Sav* your thee leather Read the Want Ad* tor Batl Buy* Dabary Auto B Marin* Salat Acroat ttw river, lap of hill !14Hwy 17 *1 Dabary *4* 45*4 REPOSSESSED- TS Mutlang 1100 dawn and la kt aver payment* Good cradit not noottary H I 407S__________ TL C Cattom Body Shop and Garage Utad Cart Satot B Service lltito S Orlando Dr H I Ole* W I F IN A N C I I I WE BUY CARS! OK Carrel Utad Cart H I l*H IN* Muttang Automatic. VS. power tite ring Excellent runner 41100 H I 5*57 aftor a PM.______________________ 1*77 Chavetto. 41700. or 1*71 Toyota. 1*00 Call attar * P M H I 7745____________________ 71 Pantlac Lament I door. 550 engine runt 4400 at It. Call H I SIM Atk tor Cryttal 71 Oart Swinger 713 motor. CltOn. low m lltogo 4750 H l» ll* ’14 Chrysler Now Y o r k e r ____ Cendlton. Taka over pay menu H I MOO altar 4 PM 193— Lawn A Carden 10 Acret Ottoen All utabla tor boarding hoctat 44 000 down, 4)14 par mo H I *040_________ 215-Trucks/ Buses/Vans F IL L D IR T A TO P SO IL YELLO W SANO Clark B Hlrl H I 75M. H I M U 153— AcreageLots/ Sale MLS 3 2 2 -8 4 7 6 CALL BART Sad Credit? 199— Pets A Supplies NEW SMYRNA BEACH Inroatortl Builder*! Ocean and River*law lot* 470.000 Financing available Baachtida Realty. R EALTORS 417 t i l l Open 7 Daytl O STEEN 5 A la*. ; ’ . t i -'w»... Term* Lake Prlvllegei No mobile* Kerry I Drtggort Realtor 14* 4*11.____________ Seminole Woodi Executive home ilta i. S 5 acrat By owner Call Orlando 177 1*70 Attar S P M __________________ a 4 Acrat Lake Sylvan Araa 441.MO W Mallctowtkl Realtor i n I**) Great Dan* pupt AKC. Black. C h a m p le n ll n a t . S h a lt, wormed 445 ISO* ar 41*1 M l, 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auction* 4 Appraisal*. Call Doll’t Auction H lto lO ITART1NOI15.f4i Fully Custom nod ISTtChooM From *0 Mo Bank F Inane Ing Frenthtot Custom V a n 17M to*. Hwy. 17-11 450-47**________________5454147 <«*] Ford Super Cab XL HO. 5/4 Ian.. 151 angina, all automatic centrals. H I 7407__________ '75 unary Pick Up Tool bad an tides Mechanically good 41000 firm U 7*07 altar 3 PM__________________ *7* Custom Van. air. power steering, auto Irantmlttlan 217— Gerage Sales 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Hugo 4 family yard tala Satur day only. SOU I Park Ave Plnacratl. Between Airport Blvd and 7*th SI 157-Mobile - Hemes / Sale t] Honda *O0 F 41 loot mile*. Atklng 43Ml ■ Can ms M il 219— Wanted to Buy _______ Sbetter t. Cartoon. Playpen*, t i c . Paperback 4.5754577-7744104 Paying CASH lor: A Matola Ha mat Gtofwy Mobil* Homo* Area's largest Ra tal* Dealer Many avallato* to Local Parht EASY FIN A N C IN G ..504-ITS-31M ) badraam, I balh matoto ham* with many aalrat. Atklng 41440*. 577-1755._____________ ’7* 14 X 70. 7 Bdrm . Ilraplaca. tcraanad porch, Security Protected Park Privacy and tot 417,000 777 4404___________ 'll Concord 14 X to Carriage Cava. Adult Sac . 1 bdrm /I bath Many extra* H I 3*S1 159— Real Estate Wanted Private party i I a r l badraam hama. 515-4441 Brats. Load. Ntntpapar. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. I l l W. H I I S 00Set F 1 H3-1100 223— Miscellaneous I LL B E T TH E O LD W ITCH F O U N D H E R BROOM IN TH E C LAS S IFIED AOS Quake* central kerosene heater, lank and thermostat Atklng S*0 7774411_________________ S1 I I 4I I I I I I 4I I S I Yau are Dollar! ahead whan you put want adt to work I________ 1*50 Tappan Electric Rang* Goad condition 4710* Call anytime. H I 705* 241— Recreational Vetilclai / Campers H71 Dedga 14 ft 11.700 ml Taka ever manta 4505 me 14700 H5 77M I FI. Ti wired tor electric. Vary | shape I 4500 or bast offer H I 5450 243— Junk Cers B U Y JU N K CARS & TRUCKS F ram •It to S50 ar mart Call s n 1474 H I 4115 TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk B Utad cars.truckt B heavy equipment. I l l 34*0___________ WC P AY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AN D TRUCKS CBS A U TO P A R TS 1*54101 CONSULT OUR STEIMSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Echols Tree Service O K * SAT I M M Y A Adult A Fomlly Socltoni MUST SELL AT Cvtnipg Herald, Sanford. FI. WELLifWt£>N 10JSHEP IN T H E SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL f i « TO O U A U n tD APPLICANTS J2^2S20_ Sanford's Sales Utdcr AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W E LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES TH AN ANYO NE IN N ORTH SEM INOLE C O U N TY To list Your Business... IN V E S T O R S D t L I O M T , 1 Bdrm., I bath home In Da bary. Eal M kllchan. vinyl Iliad Heart, great tlartar ar rallramaqt Name. 511.750 S TA R TE R HOM E. 1 Bdrm., I bath hama. data to thagplng and tcha ik . parch, large utlll. ty ream, latt al treat, 451.M4. U N B E L IE V A B L E . 4 Bdrm., I balh hama. Mealy laadlcapod. •Mill hdrm. plan, paddla fan*. cant. a ir. haat. mathar-la quartan t44.N0 ONE OF A KINO. 4 Bdrm.. I balh hama. In Sanlanta. tbllf bdrm . plan, paddla la nt. Ilraplaca. beautiful Spanlth arch, lecture. H M N . W ILL B U ILO TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLU SIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEY I C ALL TO O AYI e O E N IV A O S C E O L A R D .d ZONED FOR M OBILES! 1 Acre Country traett. Wall Iraad an paved Rd. M % Dawn. It Yrt. at I1NI F ram I I I . 5441 If rev are leaking tor a tuc cattluf career In Real Etlato. Stanttram Realty to Making tor yea Call Lea Albright today al 5 H 1410. Evening* H5JM1. CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 W l 1 Park. Santord to I U . Mary Btod. Lk. Mary 1 bedroom Ito bath nawly dacoratad with aat In kllchan. dining room ond carport VX)!)U) 1/1 3MI 5 bedroom. I bath, garage, patio, vertical bllndt and calling font } latt 45*.M0 H i 4055 attar a PM Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 99 3 Accounting A Tax Service For Small butinatiat Monthly computer11ad financial ital lament Quarterly return* H I 044) Atk tor Frank III Addition! A Remodeling ItewMiRi Specialist W* handle th# whale ball of wax ALUM CONST. 3227029 General Servlets Landdoaring Nursing Caro Rebuilt K IR B Y / IlIf.M R w p Guarenlaed KirbyCe 5I4W. Iti SI. 551 5440 C A R U TH IR S TR U C K IN G Pill dirf and land ctoarlng 5445000 LP N will til with your aMtrly or dltebtod rqlallv* to yeur ham* waaUoyt. Hour, Boy. Cap. O IN E V A L A N C C l BAR ING Lai and Land ctoarlng, fill dirf. and hauling Cell s ta m p e r 344S7H O UR R A T B S A R i LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Center t i l ■. Second SI . Santord S I 4507 Handy Man Etp. Handyman, Ral. Reliable Fra* E tl. mat! any Jab. Best Ratos H I t i l l . Call Anytime * HANDY S A N D Y # Ham* Maintenance B Repair* No |ob loo big aria* small E toetr leal, dithwathart. plumbing, dryart/wathart ............. . . . . . . m i n * ___________ ^ ^ ^ In a n tto ^ v a lla b l^ ^ ^ Health A Beauty Air Conditioning A Hoofing TOW ER S B E A U TY SALON FO R M E R LY Haritolf’* Beauty Nank i n g M i l l H I l i n Aw Candittsn B Ralrtf. Service Ik M « Ififtm w i. All Home tmprovomont Jay WHhartawl5t45N Oil healer cleaning and tary king. Call Ralph. Building Contractors CO M PLK TK BLDG. SERVICES Battoaatlal / Cammarcial New Wark ar Xamadlllng Whaletala Malal lalldingi I M4d. F U . 4444544/ Ort. Cleaning Servlet Carpal Ctoatoag Living roam, dining room and Hall 17100 Sal* and chair, SIS H5 ISM M AIDS-TO OB DEB Who will give Your ham* or o lllc a com plete In te rio r cleaning tor only U t per vttitT Call ut to find out who and howl 50) >510*00 Be m id t ling All Types 1 No Jib Tea Small 1 Lite Bonded Ini 75y rt Exp /Fra* C tl'R a l r n 715a altar a Ramadallng Spaclalllat Inc. " T e la i praparly la rv lc a t" Roam addition! and ranava* 1lent 505 H I 5*70 Homo Repairs C A R P IN T IR Repair* and ramadallng. N* |*b to* small. Call 175 M45 Malntonanc* af all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and atoctrie H3 445* Janitorial Sarvlcos J A R Janitor *1 tarvlca Campiala cammarkal and ratidenial tarvka. B14 15ZJ m-iu*._______ LAN D C LE A R IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOOOINO C L A Y B SH ALE. SH54JI ham* N r to* atoarly. Ream new avallabto Far toJ x r jM lto u x Iin lD R ^ ^ Painting Lawn Sorvico B B SSODSALESCam m . Baa. 41. Auguatlna A Bahia X H >. Santord Ave. 1114171 H YD E'S L A W N S IR V IC B V rry RtvUitLto Ratol Waakly/Manlhiy H I 4474 altar 1 Lawn WalnlwnA«ca tLRXXJOLRf tofiiitur *■—*l"^f — a, ■ VBTT ri *au. . ■— seam Super Trias-Tad* Matto Rat. and Camm Lawn tarvlca Mfl-.r xiAmat, irlfMl •wwtom*m wgwi ReHVl*'h*ul RuRFbP* m m i W l C A R ! LAW N C A R t All Phatat i f Loam tarvka Pra* E tl. HI10B4 ar m -I t o t TH IN K SA4ALL LtoaaCloaafftadad Par BIO RESULTS. C h l l » te ll. Masonry B EA L CancraN t m*n quality •par af ton. Patto*. drtxawaya Dayt a i T i a Iva*. a x -U fl. PNert, pallet, drtvat, toPtan. atom wall* 4 tcraan ream* ZlSSISt. D. H. Ruby CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS PatoHARCarRtnlnr 14 y m - oevwAii JfE R V M L U B L E Plastoring/ Dry Wall ITT Th*t^T7”*17rTt7I7I Pl4il*rlng rtpalr, ifw cn. hard n o t, llmulaftif KH* m m | Tree Service | ■ C M O U T B tl SERVICE Free R tR ." Jam * J U T S T R E E S E RV Trad famqval. and primqlng bqqk. AW. Site pto S744MB JO HN A L L I N LAW N A TR 1 ■ •ruaA haul tog . C an ni l I I S S I I I S I I S I S S S S Yaw ar* DeHart t h u d whan yaw �/ TM -^JK I f 4B-Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. BLONDIE Tuesday, Oct. U , 1064 by Chic Young W E 'LL W ORRY A B O U T IT THEN by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider ALAV..FOOR WX*LD... TRUTH A N D K A O T Y AR£. W OMOCE. I n s ALL ju s r W OU-RCTVX) AWD COSM ETIC S U f t b c R V WOUU y ------------ Fermentation Food Major Cause Of Gas DEAR DR. LAMB — I am over 60 and have excessive gas almost every day. always In the evening. I have It at other times, too. There la no pain, just a lot of uncontrollable gas. A colleague o f mine has a similar condition. Apparently it is not uncommon, but embar­ rassment simply causes victims to suffer In silence. Can you send me some helpful suggestions or make some recommendations In your column? DEAR READER - You are certainly right that It Is not an uncommon problem. As many as one person out o f 10 in the general population has signifi­ cant discomfort from gas. About half o f the people who see a specialist in gastroenterology do so because of "gas." Almost everyone has some gas. but many are simply not aware nf It. You can't swallow food or drink without swallowing some air. At one time many doctors believed that the chief source of "ga s" was air-swallowing, which is often a nervous habit. That can happen, but It is now more generally recognized that most gas problems come from the bacterial fermentation of un­ digested food. O ften you can determine which foods are causing the gas. C om plex carbohydrates are often the cause, since they may not be com pletely digested. Bran, which is often recom­ mended for bulk. Is a good example, as are many "bulk laxatives." Often, certain foods are the main source of the gas. I have discussed the food problem In relation to gas in a new Health Letter. Special Report 23. Avoiding Gas and Distention. The reason you may have no pain is that you have no colon spasm. Gas usually docs not cause pain unlesa It is traoord Since many people do not have a* colon spasm, tl.e swallowed air or gas from fermentation Is simply passed unnoticed. But even if gas causes pain It is often food — specifically, undigested food — that Is the real cause of gas. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 love to take long, brisk walks for exercise, but on the las. leg or a two-mlle walk the skin on my upper legs and thighs begins to Itch. By the time 1 get home It nlsm is not clearly understood. I Itches wildly and is beet red. would suggest you see an DEAR READER - You could allergist, who may want you to have a sensitivity to a detergent try an anllhlstamlnlc or anti­ In your clothes, but the most al ler gi c preparation before likely cause is "allergy to exer­ walking. It might help. tio n ." It la called exercisei n d u c e d a n a p h y l a x i s and Send your questions to Dr. usually accompanies moderate Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City to Intense exercise. The mecha- Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. \ • l ACROSS 4 Harasses 5 Before (poet) t Pity busybody 6 Virile 4 Grm-cloth 7 Ruse sourc* 8 Chop 8 Blood |pr«l) 0 Acts of 12 End blundering 13 Pertaining to an 10 Principal 11 Concerning (2 •S>« wde) 14 You woe (Lsl) 15 logger! boot 10 New Deal IS Common program (comb form) 21 Hot spring 24 Relish 17 It g il paper IS Mournful cry 26 Combustion 20 Rnror In remnant Belgium 27 Walk beck end lorth 22 Year (Sp) 23 Satiate 28 Of the seme kind 25 Patron of 2v Revenge shepherds 27 Package 30 Ride a bike 3 0 ------ celery 31 Coal tunnel entrance 33 New Zeeland tree 32 Singer Horne 35 Tiny stele 34 Progenitor (abbr) 36 Take cover 37 Adduce 38 Decline 40 Plain 3B Refer to (Let) 43 Lending boat 41 One (Gar | 42 Empower 1 2 2 44 Ancient sacred writings of 12 Persia 46 Pounds (abbr) 11 47 Rader screen •mage IS 48 Greek letter 50 Definite article 52 Smell end unimportant 56 Lettuce form 58 Eagle 60 Motoring asso­ ciation (abbr) 61 Kind of gram 62 European capital 03 Jim ui ligm ’ 64 Waste allowance 6s Stele (ft) 66 long lime •• Answer to Previous Puttie □□□ nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn □nn-OBnnn 45 Slender pinnacle 47 Flat cep 48 Unit of illumination 40 Dry up 51 Cupbearer of gods 53 Beck of the neck 54 Boung blow 55 Narrative 57 Summer time (abbr) 50 Depression ini­ tials 1B t 10 11 1 14 1 11 22 ■ DOW N 1 Male parent 2 Iranian money Si •4 3 Charitable or­ ganization (abbr) J • ies< l-< NIA lac 16 WIN A t BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS IF YOU COULD B E A A O 'fcW ff INI THE WORLD,MR.SKAALL, w ho w o u ld yo u M O S T LIKE TO BE f by Hergreeve* A Seller* T H E ^ A C fc > w h o Ev e r y b o d y KEEPS RO00IMG PETER TO R*Y/ BUGS BUNNY w hat ttJNSFU WAP0IT? If" by Warner Brother* Djr J u n e * Ja co b y With length in the trump suit, resist the temptation to overruff dummy with high trumps. Bet­ ter to let declarer be shortened while you protect your own length in the opponents' suit. This deal, from H.W. Kelsey's book "101 Bridge Maxima." il­ lustrates this principle. North was a little ambitious when he competed with a twospade bid over two hearts. Once that bid was made, there was no keeping South out o f four spades. That contract was hap­ pily doubled by East. South ruffed the opening heart lead, pla yed the ace of diamonds, and ruffed a diamond in dummy with the spade nine. When East overtrumped with the king, the hand was over. Declarer trumped the heart re­ turn and played the queen of trumps. South now could trump another heart, pick up the out­ standing trumps and make the doubled contract. This was a surprising error by the defense. If East simply dis­ cards a club when the second diamond lead Is ruffed with the spade nine, his side will gain three more tricks. When a trump la played at the fourth trick. East will win and force declarer to ruff another heart. Eventually South will be out of trumps and West will come on lead with the king or jack o f hearts to come through dum m y’s A-Q of clubs. De­ clarer's only tricks will be four trumps, the ace of diamonds, a diamond ruff and the club ace. NORTH 16-1664 *05 *0762 • 2 ♦ AQ6522 WEST EAST *4 * AKI 2 VKJ43 * A Q 1015 *117654 *J *84 * K J 10 SOUTH ♦ q j 107 42 *... * A K Q 10 2 *76 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Writ NactS Eaat PaW 2* PSM 1 NT 2* Paw Paw Dbl 4* Dbl Seeth !♦ 2* 4* Paw Opening lead: *3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YO U * BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 17, IB M Rewards you are entitled to are In the offing this coming year. Nature may have been tardy but she will follow through on her promises. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi­ nancial conditions look promis­ ing for you today, provided you don't strew obstacles in your own path. Use sound Judgment in money matters. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send for yoi your Matchmaker set by mailing(82i „ ___ I to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Reveals compatibilities for all signs. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of wasUng valuable time trying to fix the blame for a blunder, expend the same effort correcting the mistake. BAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may have trouble today discerning who your true friends really are today and end up rewarding the undeserving while Ignoring one who should be treated kindly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Jan. 19) Strive to be tactful and dlplomaticfwhen dealing with an authority figure today. If you get off on the wrong foot he may come down on you hard. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're not apt to take readily to suggestions or advice from others today. You might feel they are dictating to you. rather than trying to be nelpful. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you have to do business today with someone who has caused you problems in the past, keep your guard up. He may try to get the better of you once again. A R B S (March 21-ApiU 19) Neglected promises may cause you difficulty today. The victim* o f your procrastination might pressure you Into follow ing through on your commitments. ANNIE MW AT FlMT. Off! 1excuse nt HOI. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Initial reactions to others today may focus solely on their negative aspects. Keep in mind that they have nice qualities as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Beware of Inclinations today to gamble much In order to gain a little. Play It safe and stick with procedures that offer small, but steady returns. CANCER (June 2 M u ly 22) Poor results are likely today if you are too demanding when trying to get others to do your bidding. Kind words work, curt ones won't. LE O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Normally you are a rather aelfassured person but today you might let negative thinking hold you back from something you're capble of accomplishing. VIROO (Aug. 23-8cpt. 22) Money has a way of slipping through your fingers today. If you fall to keep a tight lid on unneceasar y expendi tur es, you'll destroy your budget by Leonard Starr 0 M .B L WHY D lO tfT YOU TELL AW 1CT- h e iO U N C T C O P fiN N S EMILY, T ¥ F Y I 'L L H A P t c u m t u p in t h e Dwifia noon! m t f ; t: � 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 16, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 16, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 16, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7784000408999a8a0de31351c5f9b13e.pdf 95f4bdbda0d6beb4c13177688b04367f PDF Text Text f • •w 77th Year, No. 47— Monday. October 15, 19*4— Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cenls _______ •• • w m m m m m m m m m m m m m a m m m m m m m m MB im B i County Offers Short Course On Citrus Canker Seminole County citrus growers have been lucky so far. Citrus canker has not been found In any ontnge groves hete. But Just In case. Frank Jasa. county agricultur­ al agent, has scheduled a special program at 7 p.m. Wednesday, at the county agricultural center at Five Points to discuss the cltrua disease and show films for commercial growers and homeowners who may have a cltrua tree or two In their back yards. So far. even though the Florida Department of Agriculture! Division of Plant Industry Inspectors have gone through several orange groves here, no problems have been found. The biggest problem confronting citrus growers In Seminole County Is the total loss of some groves to last Christmas's freeze, Jasa said. Before the freeze the county had sci'ie 6.600 acres of groves. About 30 percent were lost In the freeze, leaving 4.500 to 4,800 acres In active groves now. "But we have such a tremendous number of back yard trees and homeowners have very little Idea of what citrus canker Is or how to Identify It. Yet. there are not enough state Inspectors to go to every back yard In the state and check out trees." Jasa said. Meanwhile. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk's deputies arc watching groves for trespass­ ers, who might unknowingly spread disease from one grove to another. "Our patrols arc looking for people In there. When we find a trespasser he will be Issued a summons," Polk said. Jasa said citrus canker Is difficult to diagnose anJ even the most experienced plant pathologist won't do It without using the microscope and sometimes laboratory analysis. * "There are other diseases that are fairly similar." he said. At first the state Department of Agriculture decided to check groves that had received new plantings since Jan. 1. 1984. Then they decided to check all those that got trees set out since October. 1983. "The Division of Plant Industry Is responsible for enforcement, doing the grove Inspections and follow-up activities." Jasa said. "Our biggest concern Is those grove owners or the public who may suspect their trees have citrus canker and carry leaves or clippings around for others to see. " I f they think their trees have citrus canker, they should stay away from the trees and call the Fingerprinting Not Expected At Colleges College and university In­ s t r u c t o r s w i l l n o t be fingerprinted like substitute tea ch ers In Florida pu blic schools because they are not certified by the state, according to F rank G o re , p e rso n n el director for Seminole Communi­ ty College. Last w eek, the Sem in ole County School Board voted to comply with a state lew requir­ ing all substitute teachers hired after Oct. I to be fingerprinted In order to get Ihelr teaching certif­ icates. Right now. that means only 981 of the 2.352 Instructors on the county's list of substitute te a c h e r s w ill h a v e to be f i n g e r p r i n t e d . But A n n Nelswender. personnel director for the school board, said last week that eventually all of the substitutes and regular contract teachers will he fingerprinted.. . The purpose of the law. ac­ cording to Mrs. Nelswender. Is to screen out "serious felons." Substitute teachers have to pay • 18 to be fingerprinted. In addi­ tion to the SIS certification fee. Teachers also have to list physi­ cal information like hair and eye color, height and weight. Trie prints and the information are then sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation and local law enforcement agencies. Because college and university Instructors are no longer re­ quired to hold certificates from the state, they do not have to be fingerprinted. Gore said. SCC still follows the same hiring policy as It did before the certification requirement was dropped In 1981. he said. The school's applications still ask If the person has ever been convicted of a felony. He said an extensive check on the person's background Is made only If they check " y e a ." Otherwise, he follows "the procedures most bualnsses do." which Includes getting references from friends and former employers. Ashmun Brown, attorney for the University of Central Florida, said the school follows the same hiring process as SCC. —Rick Brunson Gunplay, Rape Mark Assaults By Susan Loden H e r a ld S ta ff W riter By Bill Cardoso "He was so stressed when we got h im ." said Patti Mercer, director of humane services for the Society for P re ven tio n o f C ru elly to Animals In Houston, where the catnapper had taken Roxy. Five years ago Jeff Llndley. now 27. gave his wife Laurie. 28. a kitten on her birthday. Believing "h e " was a "she," she named him Roxy. The gender gap was later corrected but the name stayed. "He's fat and sassy, kind of ihc Garfield type.' said Laurie a b o u t th e s liv e r - lip p e d neutered Persian. All the neighbors loved Roxy. So, apparently, did a woman visiting her daughter next door. "She was acting strange about Roxy." Laurie recalled. "She waa keeping him In her apartment all day. One day S h eriff's spokesman John Spolskl speculated that the man emptied and took the litter box because he had may have left fingerprints on It. The woman was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, and released. Rom u n P a t e l , 45. of C a s s e lb e rry , the ow n er of Casselberry Gas And Food Store, reportedly pled with two robbers not to shoot him after offering .them all his money He was shot anyway. In the stomach. Patel was In stable condition In Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Winter Park following the 10 p.m. Saturday shooting. Patel was reportedly closing his store on cou n ty Road 427 near I ’ l u m o u Street, when the band lls robbed him o f an un­ disclosed amount of cash. They fled on foot. An employee who had left the store Just before the robbery reportedly told police he didn't see the robbers. He heard a muffled noise, but didn't think It was a gunshot. Patel has owned the store for about six months. In the other shooting Incident. Diane M. Duzlak. 35. of 504 Sevelle Ave.. Altamonte Springs, told s h e r iff's depu ty W.C. Bee ASSAULTS, page 8A A convenience store owner was shot by robbers, a woman was raped by a man who cut her clothes off. and another woman was shot at by a would-be abductor In three unrelated assaults In Seminole County over the weekend. The victims survived the at­ tacks and the would-be kid­ napper has been arrested. The 28-year-old rape victim rrpntird to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she was cooking dinner in her apartment when HartM nw te t y ItNMny Vlacant an Intruder grabbed her from behind at about 10 p.m. Friday. He had entered through an open Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler, right, Avenue. Other K. of C. members, Includ­ door. gives a hand it Knights of Columbus ing Roland Balllargeon, center, were on The attacker became violent m em b er B ill Burns, i, (eft, raises a new hand for the ceremony. Th e organization and as the woman struggled he American flag at the police headquarters donated the flag to replace the police cut her clothes off using a pair os at U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 and French department's worn one. scissors, bound her hands and feet w ith her cloth in g and stabbed her with the scissors In the neck and right arm before raping her. deputies report. A s t h e " s h o r t , s k in n y assailant." who wus wearing u BRIGHTON. England (UPI) m ilit a r y p e r s o n n e l to be was among the Injured still stocking mask that did not hide Britain has tightened security especially vigilant. hospitalized Sunday. His wife his "large nose with a mole on around Prime Minister Margaret In Dublin. Ireland. IRA sources was also seriously hurt and may the end." fled he took $70. a Thatcher In the aftermath of an told the Sunday Press newspa­ be paralyzed for life with spinal •350 handgun and a cat litter box from the woman's apart­ IRA bomber's assassination at­ per Th atch er hud been an Injuries. tempt and a claim that Thatcher ussasslnatlon target since 1981, Photographs of the prime ment. has been a target for three years. the year 10 convicted IRA terror­ m inister's wrecked bedroom When the prime minister went ists starved to death In a hunger suite underlined how lucky her to church Sunday near her strike at the Maze prison. escape was. official country residence outside The IRA said it iccrulled Chunks of rubble where the B oating fa c ilitie s at four und Land and Water Conserva­ London, armed police patrolled English-born sympathizers to celling had collapsed Uttered the the village churchyard and sur­ carry out the Brighton attack floor of the bathroom where Seminole County parks will be tion Fund and another 952,000 rounding woods. More officers. that Involved months of long­ Thatcher had been Just two Improved If state and federal Is being asked of the state's Including one with a high- term planning and was aimed at minutes before the blast. Plaster grants the county has applied for Boating Improvement Fund. The Land and Water Con­ powered rifle, watched from the the prime minister and virtually was blown o(T the walls. The are approved. vantage point of a nearby hill. John Percy, county director of servation Fund Is federal money. the entire British Cabinet stay­ bedroom showed signs of a hasty Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist ing at the hotel during the departure, the bed linen flung development and facilities, said Perry said, channeled through the county Is seeking a total of the state. chief warned the explosion at the Conservative Party's annual aside. Percy said he Is optimistic Grand Hotel Brighton Friday convention. Thatcher's husband Denis • 104.000 In grants for (he Im­ both grant applications will be that killed four people and Inprovements. A Conservative politician was narrowly escaped being hit by A 952.000 grant Is being approved. lured 32 could signal the start of among the dead. Trade Minister masonry crashing through a The stale's Boating Improveanother IRA bombing campaign, Norm an T e b b lt. considered requested from the Florida De­ lie urged politicians. Judges and Thatcher's eventual successor. partment of Natural Resources Bss THATCHER, page BA Bsc PARRS, paga BA New Old Glory Thatcher Security Tightened Park Improvements Planned Case O f The Purloined Pussycat LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — This la the true story ol Roxy, the purloined pussycat, who was tracked down by a perservertng Fosdlck of the feline set after a cross-country catnapping. county agriculture office or the Division of Plant Industry In Lake Alfred. "W e don't want anyone carrying parts of diseased trees from one place to another. They could Infect other trees. We are telling growers to slay out of their groves as much as possible so this thing won't spread," Jasa said. He said the Division of Plant Industry In­ spectors when going Into a grove wear protective clothing, not to protect themselves but to protect trees. When they find a suspicious tree, they put Infected leaves Into double plastic bags and disinfect themselves after the Inspections. He urged those who need to know more about the disease to come to the agricultural center Wednesday night for the special progrutn. —Donna Estes about five weeks ago. we couldn't find Roxy and this woman — thief, she Is — was packing her car. I asked her if she had seen the kitty and she said no. But I knew she was lying." Australian-born. “ She does a very good Australian accent." said Jeff. After filing police reports In Houston and Long Beach, she phoned Mercer at the Houston SPCA. A week later the Llndleys went to the woman's daugh­ ter. “ She was nice at first but then she swore at my husband about 'he blankcty-hlank cat. But she said her mother was going to Florida and might stop In Houston at another daughter's." When they went to the Houston house, police con­ vinced the catnapper's daugh­ ter to free Roxy by saying authorities would consider the case one of mistaken Identity. L a u rie c a lled H ou ston. "That daughter gave us the run-around. I begged and cried on the phone for her mother's address. I said I was sick. I said how much I loved the cat. She hung up." In desperation. Laurie acted on a suggestion by a Long Beach detective and tricked the address out of the daugh­ ter. "I talked with an Australian accent and said I found her mother’s purse and wanted to return It In the mall. Thai's how we got the address.” L a u r i e ' s m o t h e r Is "That's about the only op­ tion we had." Mercer said. "She must've figured that was b e l t e r th a n s e e in g h er 65-year-old mother In Jail." Roxy's problems were not quite over. He was bumped from his return flight by a co rp se b ein g sh ipped to C a lifo rn ia . T h e L ln d le y s walled at the airport. The next flight from Houston would arrive seven hours later, at 1 a.m. sn A cargo nandler said not to worry, he'd deliver Roxy. They met at a darkened gas station , the agreed upon half-way point. And the purloined pussycat was home at last. ■** » -w tew*' U.S. Has Plan To Prevent Terrorist Attacks, But Smith Mum On Details WASHINGTON (UPI) - Feder­ the Liberation of Armenia based ness of our society In our effort al authorities have drawn up a on work by the Canadians and to counteract our vulnerability coordinated plan to help prevent the FBI. to terrorist attack." terrorist attacks sgalnst U.S. "FBI surveillance under the targets In this country and u b roa d . A tt o r n e y G en era l Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and other Investigatory work William French Smith says. fa c ilita te d the rec o ve ry o f A number of federal agencies weapons veapor believed to have been Action Raports...............3A are Involved In a coordinated used ised IIn the aswisUnation atBridge............................ 4B clfort to deal with International tempt." Smith said. Calendar........................ 2B terrorism. Smith said. and. "The Smith said federal authorities Claullleds...................2.3B focus here Is on taking preven­ have been successful In combat­ Comics........................... 4B tive. action against terrorist at­ Crossword...................... 48 tacks directed against U.S. ting terrorism I. the United States, but the number of In­ Dear Abby..................... IB targets here and abroad.” ternational Incidents has grown. Deaths............................8A Smith did not provide details Dr. Lamb....................... 4B In the United States, there was of the plan, but he said. "The Editorial........................ 4A Information we develop about almost a 40 percent drop In Florida...........................2A terrorist Incidents In 1983. terrorist groups within our Horoscope................... .4B There were 51 Incidents in 1982 borders often discloses their In­ Hospital......................... 1A ternational connections. When and 31 In 1983. when the FBI Nation............................ 2A prevented six Incidents. we discover Information that can People............................IB be useful to authorities In other So far this year, there have Sports......................... 5-7A countries, we are quick to share been only eight. Smith said. Television...................... IB It with them." Weather......................... 2A Smith said the United Stales is For example. Smith said, the more vulnerable to terrorist at­ World............................. 8A FBI helped fin d " c r u c ia l” tack because It Is an open A n ew s t u d y s h o ws weapons believed used In the society and more reluctant to cancer patients suffer 1982 assassination attempt on take measures that might In­ discrim ination on the the Turkish consul In Ottawa.. fringe on citizens' rights. Canada. |ob, b o t h f r o m c o ­ "W e fully recognize our vul­ workers and employers. He said the Canadian Mounted nerability." Smith said. "W e Page 2A. Police arrested four members of also fully appreciate the fact Dial the Armenian Secret Army for we must not sacrifice the open­ TODAY i ’ r >r w > r A » , »-w*- nJb*- I �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday. Oct. H . IIW NATION IN BRIEF Catholic Loader Pledges Church To Limit Political Say WASHINGTON (UPI) — The leader of the nation * Roman Cathode bishops says the church la not a "one-lasue church" and will not take position* on political candidates or parties. V/h .tu distancing him-elf from the concentration on abortion by a number o.' church officials. Bishop James Malone of Youngstown. Ohio, also strongly reasserted the church's right to play a key role In the public policy debate over Issues with moral and religious dimensions. Malone's statement Saturday came at a time of Increasing controversy over religion In politics, especially the abortion question and the suggestion by some members of the hierarchy that Catholics make political decisions on the basis of the church's opposition to abortion. Some grassroots groups. Including the National Coalition of American Nuns, the Catholic Committee on Pluralism and Abortion, the National Federation of Priests Councils und the Association for the Rights of Catholics In the Church have criticized the single-issue concentration on abortion promoted by such Influential members of the hierarchy *• Archbishop .John O'Connor of New York and Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia. Hexum's Critical, But Don't Call LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Calls from fans of Jon Erik Hexum. co-star of the TV aeries "Cover-Up." have been flooding the switchboard of the hospital where the actor was In critical condition with a head wound from a stage gun accident. Hexum shot himself In the right temple Friday with a t>rop gun loaded with blanks during a break In filming on the 20th Century-Fox set. A studio spokesman said Hexum. 27. a former Michigan State University football player, suffered a wound In nls right temple and underwent five hours o f surgery Saturday at Beverly Hills Medical Center. Doctors said the force of the blank round's explosion apparently fractured the skull and caused swelling. Hexum plays a model teamed with a fashion photogra­ pher. played by former model Jennifer O'Neill. In the new aeries. Ironically. O'Neill also' shot herself accidentally two years ago. UAW . GM Reach Accord DBARUOKN. Mich. (UPII - The United Auto W orhen union's tentative agreement with Ford Motor Co. la similar to i he General Motors Corp. contract ratified Sunday night by a healthy margin. UAW President Owen Bieber says. The GM ratlflclatlon was announced hours miidi agreement was reached on the proposed three-year Ford contract. Bieber and UAW Vice President Donald Ephltn said S7.4 percent of those voting approved the GM pact on a 130.410 to 102.528 vote. The contract affect* 350.000 GM workers and Is scheduled to be signed Friday. Ford's contract was extended last month when the union chose OM as Its strike target. The union did not Invoke Its light to strike on 72 hours notice, nor did It call local walkouts, a tactic used at GM when the taro failed to reach agreement by their Sept. 14 deadline. FLORIDA IN BRIEF TAMPA (UPI) — A non-profit Tampa group founded to search for missing children Is under state scrutiny for Its fund-raising practices. In an Independent Investigation, the Tkmpa Tribune reported Sunday that private streetcomer solicitors collected about $15,000 In the name of Child Search Inc. before fund raising stopped Oct. 5. Child Search's contract with Its solicitors gave the organization right* to only 13 percent of collections. The newspaper also reported that the president of Child Search and an ex-member have criminal record* Including charges of crimes against children. Richard Chauncey of the Florida Secretary of State's Office said his Investigation Into streetcorner fundraising carried out in behalf of Child Search la "com plex" but refused to elaborate. The Tribune also said one member of the group who took part In at least one child search waa serving 10 years probation for sex crimes Involving children. The man also spent 20 months In a state mental hospital for treatment as a mentally disordered sex offender. Bee Mite Could Be Last Straw ORLANDO (UPI) — The bec-killlng acarinc mite la only the latest In a series o f woes that have troubled Florida's beekeepers, experts my. Infestations of the mite, a parasite that dogs the breathing passages of bees, threatens to slow honey production and erode Infested bees' vitality, said Frank Robinson, a professor of agriculture at the University o f Florida and secretary of the American Beekeeping Federation. And reduced productivity could be enough to push many of Florida's beekeepers out of business, Freezes in three at the last four years have destroyed citrus blossoms, slashing production of orange blossom honey. Domestic beekeepers also have been competing with a wave o f ’ Inexpensive Imported honey. This year, the presence of citrus canker could prompt the stale to restrict the movement of beca between citrus groves. h o s p it a l n o t e s BIBTMZ AimstH B. ArssoiW.s> i>y>»v. 0UCHAB4M M OW A Twin* 1- SmUnt ■ R. AmaW. OstUss kt M Dwwhsv.O***'* ryB.Ssttsr.MHM JtM- Wutl. PWlsns Why A harm# M Thompson sM “ *>» Hstsn Patients Have It Tough On Returning To Work NEW YORK (UPlj - Eighty four percent of cancer patients returning to blue collar Jobs, and more than 50 percent going back to white collar ones, are hit by discrimination at work. Discrimination was said to range from demotion and denial of advancement to forcing the recovered patient to give up group health Insurance as condition of keeping hi* or her Job. said a study by Dr. Frances Feldman, a University of Southern California social work professor. Feldman's study waa published In a report In the autumn Issue of "Cancer News" put out by the American Cancer Society. The report. "After Cancer: Trouble on the Job?." waa srrltten by Martha King of the public affairs department at Memorial Sloan-Kcttertng Cancer CenterPressures from fellow worker* range from well-meant but misguided sympathy to going out of their way to avoid the cancer patient out of groundless fears that cancer Is catching. The report said Rep. Mario Blaggl. D-N.Y.. considers discrimination on the basis of "cancer history" a civil rights Issue. He has called for extending the Federal Civil Rights Act to prohibit discrimination on account of "cancer history." If the proposal becomes law. cancer patients will be protected against discrimi­ nation Just the way people arc against discrimination because of race. age. sex or national origin. The picture of discrimination Is still grimmer. King said, when cancer patients, frustrated In their old Jobs, scout for new ones. “ Both the blue and white-collar workers In the (Fridman) study got the same excuses from prospective employers.” she said, noting the recovered cancer patients arc told: —"This Job will be too stressful." — " C o m e back w hen y o u 'v e been symptom-free for five years." —"You'll be abseqt too often." —"Group Insurance sates will rise If we lake you." The ACS says today's cancer treatments cure as many as 50 percent of all patients, and add productive years to the lives of thousands who are not cured. Reporter Finds Com m une Haven For Th e Homeless MIAMI (UP!) - An Oregon commune run by guru Bhagwan Shree Rajncesh la a fortress "paradise that la part warmedover Woodstock Nation and part Junior Commando base camp." says a reporter who Infiltrated the camp. The commune recently sent out recruiters to bring bock more followers and some 3.500 street p e o p le w e re re c ru ite d n a­ tionwide for the settlement, which waa founded In 1981 In central Oregon's Wasco County. Miami Herald reporter Jay Maeder. posing as a drifter, recounted his stay at Rancho Rajnecah In a story published Sunday. He said the commune offered "haven, harbor, shelter from the storm, surcease from woe and sorrow, free room and board forever, a can of beer and a pack of smokes a day. no work, no hassle*, no com pilea lions, no blades In the back, all the women a man could ever want .o love up. pie In every sky. paradise." Maeder. who look the name John Edward Holt for hta odys­ sey. said the recruiters spoke truthfully aboutthc com mune. "T h e y weren't lyingji'Sure enough. It's all there. JUst like they said." he wrote, but added the commune also had some drawbacks. "What's also there, to be sure. Is a dark-souled. us-againsl-them kingdom full of beaming, softsinging storm troopers, a fortress of a place that Is part warmedover Woodstock Nation and part Junior Commando base camp." he wrote. Maeder. who writes a satiric column for the Herald, described the guru's personal secretary. Ma Anand Sheela. as "shrill and abrasive ... Some of us figured Sheela wasn't coloring Inside all the lines." The guru's followers, called Rajncesh. Initially promised round-trip transportation In case people did not like life at the commune. Maeder wrote, but that offer was discontinued and the recruiters made that very clear. '"W e must be very precise what we say,'" recruiter Swaml Chaltanyu explained to Maeder In Miami. ‘ "The nation Is wat­ ching us very closely. The media are watching us." Maeder said a Rajncesh named Sagar Instructed his busload, which eventually Included street people from Jacksonville am ^ New Orleans. "Sagar assured us that yes Indeed there were many nubile young women waiting for us at Rancho Rajncesh. But we'd have to be In sexual quarantine for the first two weeks of our slay, he explained, because the resi­ dents are scared to death of communicable misunderstand­ ings. particularly AIDS. "Aside from the temporary no-free-lovin' situation, the RaJneeshes kept every promise. There was food, good nourishing vegetarian fare, all we wanted, and there was a Blitz draft at dinner every evening, there was a pack of cigarettes apiece every morning, we were never asked to lift a finger in labor." Another study contained In King's report concluded that employees of Metropolitan Life who had had cancer were "excellent employment risks" and that relapses oc­ curred only about as often as other major diseases developed In workers who had not had cancer. How a patient la treated on return to work depends on the degree of enllghtment about cancer In the company. King says. She described enlightened employers as those who cooperate with employees who have survived cancer or are still In treatment. Among such employers, laryngectomy patients are given modified telephones; recovering cancer patients are given paid medical leave or lheir duties and hours are adjusted to fit in with condition and treatment needs. Dr. Robert J. McKenna president-elect, believes that better understanding of cancer on the part of employers and Insurers could Improve the situation for many more recovering patients. “ It's terribly unfair to make any kind of policy as If all cancer were the same." he said. "It Is not." Westmoreland On The Offensive This Week In CBS Libel Trial NEW YORK (UPI) — Gen. William Westmoreland goes on the offensive this week In his $120 million libel suit against CBS with Vietnam era s e c u r ity a d v is e r W a lte r Rostow as his key witness. Rostow has criticized CBS* 1982 program. " T h e Un­ counted Enemy: A Vietnam D e c e p tio n .'* w hich Westmoreland said libeled him. The former national securi­ ty adviser waa expected to testify today as the libel trial goes Into Its second wick. The CBS program alleged the now-retired general lied about enemy troop numbers and strength to make It look us If America was winning the Vietnam War and to ensure he got more U.S. troops. A May 29. 1982 Issue of TV Guide, which caVc-i the pro­ gram a "sm ear." said Rostow was Interviewed for three hours by CBS correspondent Mike Wallace. Rostow said former Presi­ dent Lyndon Johnson knew of the discrepancies In the "order of battle," th^ military term for enemy troop strength and capability and Infiltration rate reports. Rostow was not used In the 90-mlnuie pro­ gram. Wallace, producer George Crlle. former CIA Analyst Samuel Adams, a paid CBS consultant, and CBS. Inc. are the defendants. The M ilitary Assistance CommaiKl Vietnam (MACV). headed by Westmoreland, had one way of calculating the number of enemy troops and the CIA had another. Attorneys and observers have said the case could rewrite the history of the war. but U.S. District Court Judge Pierre Leval told the court Friday, out of hearing of the Jury. '"W e are not trying Lyndon Johnson and how good his s o u rce s o f In ­ telligence were.” Hr also warned attorneys to avoid the question of whether Johnson was deceived by Intelligence reports. "W e ain't gonna get Into that." the Judge said. In winding up his opening statement Friday. CBS lawyer David Boles quoted a resigna­ tion le ttr^ jp '" Adams. It wa« T-ic«ti Jan. 31. 1968, the day after the Tet offensive began, and said. "MACV'a ... order of battle Is a monument of deceit. The agency's and officers failing on concise VC IVIet Cong or Vietnamese communist guerrillas) man­ power has been acquiescence to MACV half truths, distor­ tions and sometimes outright falsehoods.” " W e h ave occa sion a lly protested but neither long enough, nor loud enough." MACV said the number of enemy on the eve of the Tet offensive waa 300.000; the CIA said It waa 420.000. Reagan Looks Like A Winner In Florida Citrus Country Child Search Group's Fund Raising Investigated Mtsrmr Cancer Discrimination nradtS IPsrrUh Msr|srWL. IsUsrt MKNAaSBI Aiwotna. Ansosytts GsilM HunUrsMSsfeysirt LAKELAND (UPI)'— In the heart of ettrua country, President Reagan has the look of a winner — a big winner. Old people and young people, orange grove owners and union workers. Re­ publicans and Democrats. All arc falling In line with the Reagan parade. Democrat Walter Mondale has some support In heavily Democratic Lakeland and Polk County, but not hearty as much as one might think. Plus, the Mondale backers are something leas than gung-ho. " I ’ m voting for Mondale, but I'm not voting FOR Mondale." said Joyce Calloway, an American history teacher at Lakeland Senior High School and a Democrat. "I'm voting against Reagan. " a i t . " she adds. "I think Mr. Mondale has no chance." Democrats outnumber GOP members in Lakeland and Polk County 3-to-l. But these are Southern Democrats with conservative leanings. A perfect example of this feeling Is a longtime conservative. Rep. Andy Ireland, who represents this congressional district. As a Democrat. Ireland grew tired of crossing party lines to back Republican policies, so he switched his allegiances recently and will run for re-election next month as a Republican. Lakeland and Polk County voters went for Reagan In I960, and there's no Indication the president's fortune will change this time. Even labor unions, considered a Demo­ cratic lock, are Reagan backers around here. "Our central labor union has endorsed Mondale." said J.C. Goff, president of the International Chemical Workers Union Local 35. which represents more than 1,100 phosphate workers. "W e don't see any hopes for unions In the future with Reagan. Plus, he scares the hell out of us with hla Medicare and Social Security reforms. “ But the majority of phosphate workers In the last election went with Reagan, and I think the malority will probably go back with Reagan again this time." Phosphate workers would seem like, a natural target for Mondale. The Industry suffered through lean times and unemloyment that soared above 20 percent In 1962 when the bottom fell out of Its exporting business. But the Industry Is slowly climbing to Its reel now. and phosphate workers hold no 111 feeling for Reagan. "I don't think so." said Goff. 45. when asked If he believed phosphate workers held the administration responsible for their problems. "Everybody went through some tough times. We were Just one small facet of It. " I do give Reagan some credit. He's done a lot of good (economically).” Paul Westcott. 21. a senior at Florida Southern College, said he's sold on Reagan. "I like him," said Westcott. "But Just my I'm a few degrees less than ecstatic.'*' WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: Snow piled up In the Rockies, fog snarled land and air traffic In the Midwest and caused several fatal traffic accidents In upstate New York, and tornadoes ripped ■cross Iowa and Mississippi. Hurricane Josephine swerved away from the northeast coast to a probable death In the cold north Atlantic. Snow was scat­ tered today from southeast Idaho ■cross Wyoming and Colorado, with rain and snow mixed In w estern K ansas. T r a v e le r s advisories for locally heavy snow extended over the mountains and high valleys of Colorado and Utah, with a foot o r more possible In the higher pomes In Colorado. Traveler* advisories far patches o f dense tog were posted from Wisconsin through central New York State today. New York state police Mamed the fog far traffic accidents that killed four people • during the w eek en d n ear R o c h e s te r. Edward ‘ ^ - 4 21, o f Victor. N.Y.. was ktfled early Sunday as he walked along a road In Ontario County. Authorities blam ed Ihe a ccid en t on a hit-and-run driver Daniel De­ nnis. 23. of Reno. Nev.. and D e n n is T h o m a s . 3 1 , o f Canaaersga. N.Y.. were lulled when Dennis lost control of his car while trying to make a left turn off Route 70 In Canaaersga early Sunday. The car hit a utility poll and several small trees before plowing Into a large tree. A R E A FORECAST: - Today mostly fair. High In mid to upper 80s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight generally (air. Low In low 60s. Wind southeast 5 mph. Tuesday mostly sunny. High In upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. B O A - m a FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable less than 10 knots today then southeast 10 knots tonight and Tuesday. Schs 3 feet or less. Moderate to heavy norlhedal sw ells o c ­ casionally breaking across Inlets gradually decreasing today and tonight. Fair weather. A R E A RRADOKW ( • a a . ) i temperature: 69: overnight low: 6 3 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 6 : barometric pressure: 29.90*. rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 93 percen t: winds: southeast at 4 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:27 a.m.. sunset 6:56 p.m. TU ESD AY TIDES: Daytawa Baashi high*. 12:56 a.m.. — P«n-: lows. 6:11 a.m., 7:12 p.m.r N »r t Canaveral: highs. 12:48 M B - ---- P-m.: lows. 6 0 2 a.m., 7.-03 p.m.: R aypm ti high*. 4:28 a.m.. 7:37 p.m.; Iowa. 12:22 am .. 11:26 p.m. STOCKS jam* eeHNwii n a, awaWw* m W Msumtcl A w r i t H w t t t » n r * H « O s B n me w m mM » RiWM A r grttm m a# tumwi-Msi Monday, October is. nm VoL 77. Ms. 47 t W w Mn»|H» MW Mr Mrtew M iw* HcWMr»WM«wrtiw'»urMmn. •M M S Attmttc Bank---------------— J* W rndw aam herm it B$n$ .. ...... o w UK M W n M Fw w r ■ U R N ---------------- ,i w ----------- 41% 4 * F U MVVWMA_____ _ ...............J 9 % s>% F n W M l M w ......... . ___ ______ it i i h HCA. — - — ........ gMt H mWw c I w W t ............. .......IVW M O W N M N 1R$ff ........ a...M C I C n .................... ......U S Pissrn n .l ................................. ZTW 77Vh Scsttv'i...................................... ........ ts% U «- $ Rm ---M Ml. U a fWak*..................... imwMO v Tin £ £ d ' £ w g lac. M i M. FroscS A m . ----------- • Fla. 1X771. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday* Oct. IS. 1W4-1A Rapist Foiled By 'Roommate Will Be Home Soon' Excuse "A Winter Park woman foiled a Would-be rapist by telling him her roommate would be home soon. . The 25-year-old woman told Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that she was awakened at 1:15 a.m Sunday by a man sitting on her bed. He said. "Don't yell. I have a knife and I itin going to rape you. I won’ t hurt you. Just don’t yell." ac­ cording to a sherlfTs report. The woman said she felt what appeared to be a knife being held to her bark. After she told the man. who was wearing a stock­ ing mask, that her roommate Would be home soon he left through a kitchen door. Deputies rtport he had apparently entered the apartment through a kitchen window. N b NIGHT OUT An 18-year-old Casselberry woman told police that her husband began beating and threatening her when she told him she was going out with a girlfriend. The man has been cjiprged with battery. • Sara Lynn C ote o f 1430 Scmlnola Blvd.. told Casselberry police that during the Friday dispute with her husband he hit. pushed and choked her. The Officers who responded to the disturbance noted that her blouse was ripped and she had bruises on her face and body. ; Joseph Earl Cote, 28. was (treated at his home at 5:58 a.m. Friday. He was released on (500 bond. •POLE HITTER WITH DRUGS ; A E u stls m an has been qharged with possession of more man 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia in addition to possession of a controlled substance after his truck hit a pole In Sanford. Sanford police Investigating the accident at South French Avenue nt Katherine Court at about 12:50 p.m. Sunday, report that the man had a can of refrigerant with a hose attached, which he held between his legs and then tried to hide as an officer approached. Police report that they found two containers of ’ ’an unknown controlled substance" along with two plastic bags holding over 20 grams of marijuana along woth drug paraphernalia In the man’s possession. Bernardino Cucchlella. 32. was arrested at 12:55 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of (5.000 bond. COKE IN CAR Two Casselberry brothers and an Altamonte Springs man have been arrested on charges of possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia after sh eriffs agents reportedly saw them us­ ing coke In their van. The agents report the suspects were acting suspiciously when they were spotted in the van at Fern Park Station. 140 Fern Park Blvd., Fem Park, at about 11 p.m, Friday. The lawmen found cocaine and paraphernalia Including a rolled up (2 0 bill In the suspects' possession. The brothers. Robert Scott DeCampus, 23. and Mark Kevin DeCampus. 19. both of 1681 Avolon Blvd.. were arrested at 11:24 p.m. Friday and were released on (5.000 bond each. The other suspect, Steven Glenn Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police Beat Bcttlestone, 22. ol 169 Plumosa Drive, was being held In lieu of (5.000 bond. INSIDE JOB? A pickup truck, a car, chemi­ cals and tile equipment worth a total o f (23.000 are missing from High Tech Baths Co.. 471 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary. Charles A. Llbertore. company president, discovered the theft Monday when he arrived at work. He told police the thief apparently had a key to the t r u c k . D es ks had been ransacked and some papers were missing from company files. Lake Mary police suspect a company employee may have been Involved In the burglary and Llbertore told them he would handle thd matter, ac­ cording to a police report. LUMBER RIP-OFF About (125 worth of lumber was stolen Thursday from a c o n s tru c tio n s ite at 1105 Sandpond Drive, Lake Mary. Norman Mitchell, superin­ tendent of Mellon Stuart Con­ struction. the firm In charge of the project, salfl the plywood and two-by-foura were missing when he arrived at the site for work at 6:50 a.m. Lake Mary police have no suspects In the STOLEN FROM SHED A drill press and air com­ pressor with a total value of (250 was stolen from a shed at 551 Pine Needle Court. Lake Mary. Monday. Kenneth Brown. 77. reported to Lake Mary police that he discovered the tools were missing from the shed at his home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. CEMENT TRUCK CRASH A Sanford man was slightly Injured when the cement truck he was driving hit a car and overturned on state Road 434, Longwood. Friday. The passen­ gers In the car were not hurt, but traffic was tied up for about 2W hours because of the crash. Longwood police report that Donald Green. 26, of 1217 S. Oak Avc.. was traveling east on state Road 434 about half a mile west of state Road 427 at 2:15 p.m. when a car ahead of him slowed to turn. G re e n trie d to stop his c e m e n t- lo a d e d tru c k , but couldn't avoid hitting the 1978 Dodge station wagon driven by Susan Lelbce. 33, of 885 E. Church Ave.. Longwood. Damage (o the truck, which belongs to Inland Materials of Longwood. was estimated at (8 0 .0 0 0 . D am age to Mrs. Lelbee's vehicle was (2,000. She and her 2-year-old son Timothy, the only occupants m her car, were not Injured. Green was treated at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. and released. BUR0LARIE8 (t THEFTS Edward Leonard Drebert, 69, reported that a (270 television was stolen from his home on Reservoir Lake. Sanford, while he was on vnratlnn between June 6 and Friday. A thief took 30 gallons of paint and other building materials worth a total of (645 from a home belonging to James Stark. 49. of Deltona. Deputies report that home at 2102 Royal Fern Drive. Longwood. was burglar­ ized Thursday or Friday. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons havet INDECENT WITH POT A 31-year-old Orlando man been a rrested In Sem in ole' who reportedly urinated In sight County on a charge of driving of several persons In the parking under the Influence: lot of Fem Park Station. Fem —Bernard Leo ConnlfT. 25, of Park, was charged with Indecent Deltona, was arrested at 1:45 exposure Possession of mari­ a.m. Saturday on U.S. Highway juana and paraphernalia charges 17 -92 . C a s s e lb e r r y , b y a w e re a d d ed a ft e r he w as highway patrolman who was searched. attracted by ConntfTs "v e ry Seminole County drug agents loud" motorcycle. report arresting the man at —Richard Alan Brogan. 29. of 11:40 p.m. Friday. They re­ 428 Division St., Oviedo, at 1:36 portedly found marijuana In a a.m. Saturday after his car plastic container and a small crossed the centerline nnd was pipe used for smoking pot In his weaving on state Road 434. possession. Longwood. Stephen Francis Strebc was —Joseph Ellas Bojorquez, 32. of released on (500 bond. Route 2. Box 683. Oviedo, at FIRE CALLS 3:53 a m Saturday on stale The Sanford Fire Department Road 434. A sheriffs deputy responded to the following calls: reported Bojorquez was asleep In Friday his truck, which was parked In —6:03 p.m,. 25lh Street at the cast lane of the roadway. The Mellonvllle Ave., rescue. An keys were in the Ignition and the 18-year-old woman transported truck’s lights were off. to hospital by prlvatr vehicle • Donald Walter Hoffman. 42. of following a traffic accident. 519 Wllshlre Drive. Casselberry, -6 :5 4 p.m.. 1817 E. 2nd St., at 11:36 p.m. Friday after his car rescue. An 89-year-old man fell failed to maintain a single lane out of a wheelchair, no trans­ on U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . port. Casselberry. No Contest O n Cocaine Charge; Another G uilty In Mini-Pot Sale lia and driving without a license violation nf probation and (hell. were not prosecuted. Earl Stanley Wilson, now of In another ease Ix-fore Lasher, Deland, bill formerly of 1105 E. an Altamonte Springs man who 10 SI.. Sanford, entered the plea sold S 10 worth of marijuana In a Thursday before Circuit Judge man In a CassellK-rry parking lot C. Vernon Mize Jr. who set Oct. pleaded guilty to side or delivery 26 for sentencing. of n controlled sunbslance. This Is Wilson’s second pro­ Alan Frederick Sumner. 19, of 514 Orange Diive. entered the bation violation. He was con­ plea Friday. Lasher set Nov. 30 victed In 1977 ul petty larvrr.j for sentencing. Sumner could for reportedly stealing two According to court records. receive up to a year In the balluoom mirrors, ucrurdlng to Rhlnchart was slopped by Alta­ court records. He was sentenced county jail on the charge. monte Springs police for a The man Sumner sold the pot to five years In prison. routine traffic check at about 9 to was an um.ercovcr sheriff's For two parole violations — p.m. March 24 on Westmont deputy who hud been called to failure to maW- monthly reports Drive. When he reached for his the H ou se o f B ab es, U .S. utid moving without hts parole vehicle registrationuofficers said |ll||hWiy 17-92. Pern Park, to otttccr'a knowledge — he was they saw what appeared t o t s # Investigate a man who was sentenced lo Ihrcc years proba­ container of marijuana and clga retie rolling papers In th e ‘glove allegedly dealing In marijuana at tion In 1982. the topless club, according to He pleaded guilty Thursday to compartment. court records. fulling to make monthly reports Rhlnchart was charged with The agent and another deputy and not telling hts probation driving on a suspended driver's saw Sumner leave the liar and officer that he had moved. He lic e n s e . T h e o ffic e r s then approached him In the parking was being held without bond. searched his vehicle and found lot of a nearby business. He sold small quantities o f pot and Ihe ugent a small amount of pot cocaine along with drug-related wrapped In a napkin, a sheriffs Items In ihe glove compartment. , report said. Diet Breakthrough C harges o f possession o f A former Sanford man has marijuana and drug parapherna­ pleaded guilty to charges of A 34-year-old Sanford man has pleaded no contest to a charge of posht-sslon ol cocaine. Ronald David Rhlneharl of Lake Markham Road entered the pica Thursday before retired Circuit Court Judge Humes T. Lashrr. Rhlneharl could Ik- sen­ tenced to up to a year In the county. .I"'!. Sentencing Is set for Nov. 30. g* £ t. WA R Ml NG LAKE CLOSED for herbicide thatkktuiuii 22 Take The Money And Sweep Up CALDWELL. Idaho IUPI) - A holdup man with a bent for theatrics bound and gagged a convenience store clerk and waited on several customers — Including a policeman — while a partner ransacked the back room, police said. The "clerk" even swept up and dumped the trash, allaying the suspicions of the policeman, who drove his cruiser around Ihe block for a second look. Officers realized they had been duped when Ihe real clerk. Robert J. Lord. 39. wriggled Tree of his bonds after the robbers had vanished and called police. "One of our officers did go Into the store, and he did recognize Ducking Thu Issue Ducks en|oy a dip In Lake Knowles, a small lake in Winter Park, oblivious to the warning that the lake Is closed to swimming until Nov. 22 because It has been treated with herbicide to get rid ol pesky weeds. But then, whoever said ducks were smart...much less able to read. something was a little strange and unusual." said Police Com­ mander Don Woolery, "So the ofTIccr left In hts car. went around the block, and saw the ‘clerk’ pick up a trash ran and go about cleaning the store. That satisfied his curiosity." The cool-headed robber "a p ­ parently waited on several peo­ ple In the s to re" while he Impersonated a clerk. Woolery said. The robbers walked into the store about 3 a.m. Friday, one carrying a hunting rtlle with u scope, police said. They lied wllh an undisclosed atnounl ul rash, officers said. The clerk was not Injured. NOPPE M ED IC A L CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIG NM ENTS ACCEPTED W ITH H O fiU T QF POCKET EXPENSE Two Appealing Drug Convictions Stemming From 500-Pound Pot Sale Two men convicted In a Seminole County drug Ung operation are taking their case to the 5th Hstrlct Court o f Appeal. „ ^ Robert Poyncr Adcock. 35. o f DeBary, filed bis ppeal Thursday while James Veal. 81. of tcorgla. filed his appeal Wednesday. Both were nested Feb. 22 and were sentenced Sept. 10Adcock was sentenced to six years with a nlntmum mandatory prison term of three years 11us a (25.000 fine for trafficking In marijuana, real faces the same penalty for the same offense, xcepl his Initial sentence was 516 years In iriaon. Adcock. Veal, a DeBary woman and two other ieorgta men were anested by Seminole County in d erco v er drug, task force agen ts w ho >efrtended the group and sold them 500 pounds if marijuana. Court records show Adcock appealed his case because Seminole Circuit Court Judge Mlxe Jr. Isnied his pre-trial motion to suppress Informa- -7 :4 4 p.m.. 117 W. 11th St . rescue. A 66-year-old woman with possible bad reaction to medication, no transport. Saturday — 1:07 a.m.. 25th and French Avenue, rescue. A 26-year-old man with possible neck Injuries from traffic accident transported to hospital by ambulance. tlon. Veal filed notice o f his appeal but did not state why he wants the high court to consider hts The five arrested In the cose pleaded guilty and two of the Georgia men have ycl to be sentenced. Janlne Willard Laasab-Adcock, Ihe DeBary woman arrested In the case, was fined (500 Wednesday for conspiracy to traffic in marijuana. In a separate case, she was also sentenced to 4 months In the Seminole County Jail and five years probation for smuggling marljuar.j Into the facility. Rlrhard Patron. 29. o f Rlvrrdale. Ga. pleaded guilty Sept. 10 to possession of marijuana and laces up to a year In Jail. He Is scheduled to be sentenced this month. Hls father, Thomas Patton, 54. o f Rlverdale. pleaded guilty Oct. 5 to trafficking In marijuana and faces a mandatory minimum three-year sentence and (25,000 fine. He U scheduled to be sentenced Oct. 28. —Daaaa Jordan 1\rVr3t M EDICAL D O C TO R O N STAFF PHYSICAL I HUMPY, X4UVI ( BUM# HITS SA N FO R D . FLA. AVAILABLE 323-5163 M (f (4 S«L FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N DANGER SIONALS OF PINCHED NERVES * 1. 2. ,*. 4. 5. 0. 7. Fraquant Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Lose o f Sleep Numbness o f Hands or Feat Nervousness N eck Pain or Stllfneae Arm end Shoulder Pain Free preliminary examination doss not Include X-Rays or treatment • IMS VAVUNT AMO amt OVHIS WWON H I K D M l I VOS VATMMT HA* a WOMf to nSXUM to AAV. CAMCf l XAVWtNT OS • « StSMUSMD VOS SAVMIMT VOS AMT 0 ' » t « USVICS. MAMINA TION. 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No Guarantee Send (12 for a 15-dsy supply, (20 for a 30-day supply or save even more with a 60-day supply for only |3S, plus $1 for postage and funi'* ling. Send cash, check or money order to NUTHI-1HIN PRODUCTS, 320 W. Cota SL. Dept. MH , Santa Barbara, CA 9)101. VISA OR MASTERCARD O.K. Send number expiration date and signature. FOR FASTER SERVICE, CALI TOLL-FREE 1-(00-(24-7U(. OPERATOR 376 (For credit card orders only). Unconditional money back guarantee. �-Y E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4I1-1K) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 41 O l l A . Monday, October 13, 1984— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlth*Thome• Giordano, Managing Editor Metvln Adklnt, Adverliitng Director Home Deliver)-: Week. 81.10: Monlh. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814.23: 6 Months, 827 00; Yrar. 831.00 By Matt- Week. 81 SO; Monti,. 86 00:3 Months. 81R 00; 6 Months. 832.50: Yrar. 860 00 Bankrupt M arxism A fter tw o years o f Intensive and at times a c r im o n io u s n e g o t ia t io n s . B r itis h and Chinese representatives sat dow n in Peking recently and Initialed an agreem ent on the future o f H ong Kong. T h e docum ent Is a rem arkable harm onious resolution o f con­ flictin g Interests and philosophies that ap­ peared to be Irreconcilable. It Is, by all accounts, the best that could be hoped for under the circum stances. China and Britain reached a m eeting o f m inds because they w ere able to subordinate national pride to pragm atism . T h e British realized they hold no high cards and lack the m eans to defend their crow n colony; they could only play for the best terms after their lease expires In 1997 and Hong K ong then returns to Chinese sovereignty. For their part, the Chinese saw they could retain Hong Kong as a global hub o f finance and com m erce only b y p re s e rv in g Its /a/ssez-/a/re econ om ic system and quieting the near-panic aflllctlng m o s t*o f the 5.5 m illion inhabitants o f the territory. The result Is a "one-country, two-system s" arrangem ent wherein Hong K ong can become a s p e c ia l a d m in is tr a tiv e re g io n o f the m ain lan d , re ta in in g Its free socia l and econom ic system s for at least 50 years. China w ill represent Hong Kong In foreign and m ilitary affairs, and Chinese troops w ill be stationed in the territory after 1997. H ong Kong Chinese w ill be regarded as Chinese nationals. S p e c ific a lly , cu rren t law s w ill rem ain basically unchanged and H ong Kong will have Its ow n execu tive branch, legislature and in d epen den t Judiciary. Freed om s o f speech, press, assem bly, associations, travel, and religious beliefs are assured. H ong Kong w ill rem ain a free port and International finance center; Its dollar w ill rem afn freely co n vertib le and It w ill m anage Its ow n financial aflalrs. Peking w ill not levy taxes. Dom estic orders w ill be m aintained by the focal governm ent and not by troops from the m ainland. Despite a w idespread Im pression that the agreem ent Is sealed as well as signed, It Is not ratified. China and Britain have promised H ong K on g's people a period to review It for approval before It goes to the British and Chinese parliam ents for ratification. No real problem s are expected. Observers report the agreem ent has brought som e easing o f fears lu H ong K ong over the future takeover by China. But so m any o f H ong K ong's citizens arc refugees from China and so m any others are Intim ately aw are o f C hina's utter dis­ regard for human rights and Its unpredictable excesses that their exodus w ith their wealth w ill continue. M eanwhile. China has lost no tim e in renew in g overtures to T aiw an for reunifica­ tion a lon g H ong K ong lines — "o n e country, tw o system s." T h e Taiw anese are predictably cool to this Idea and they can afford to be because, unlike the frightened people o f Hong Kong, they are still free to decide their future. Indeed the freedom o f T aiw an rem inds the citizen s o f H ong K ong that they are actually paw ns w ith little choice over their future. Still, they should find som e reassurance that t h e y t h e m s e l v e s h a v e a c h i e v e d an aston ish in g pledge o f continued freedom through their enterprise and w ealth. Th ey h ave becom e too valuable to be m ad e slaves even by so avaricious a pow er as China. A lthough Hong K ong feels threatened. It has the powerful defense o f an econom ic system that Is one o f the w onders o f the world; It proclaim s the bankruptcy o f Marxism . BERRY'S WORLD By Jane Casselberry Anyone Interested In volunteering to help with the Seminole County Special Olympics to be held on Oct. 27 may call Donna Ellfs at 869-4338 In the evenings. The basketball and gymnastics events will be held at 10 a.m. at Mllwee Middle School gymnasium on County Road 427. Longwood. The bowling competition will take place at 1 p.m. at the Altamonte Lanes. 280 D ou glas A v e .. A lta m o n te Springs. Financial support is also needed to cover the cost of registration, un­ iforms and travel expenses for the athletes. Any person, group or club wishing to make a tax deductible donation can send checks (payable to the Seminole Special Olympics) to Eleanor Shill, county coordinator for the event, at Idyllwilde Elementary School. 430 Vlhlen Road. Sanford. L o n g w o o d F a lrla n es B ow lin g Center has established a special league for the mentally handicapped Individuals of Seminole County. Any mentally handicapped Individual, ages 8 through adult. Is eligible to participate. The league bowls on Wednesdays at 3:15 to 5 p.m. Longwood Lanes Is located at 607 Savage Court (off State Road 434 near Plc-N-Save). Call Longwood Lanes at 834-2145 or Carolyn Nicholas at 699-0030 for further Information. A l t a m o n t e L a n e s h a s an established league for the mentally handicapped that has been in existence for six years but there is room for additional bowlers. Bowling takes place Mondays from 4:00 to 5:45 p.m. Call Mary Lou Wagoner at 695-3543 or Altamonte Lanes at 862-2500 for information. Volunteer scorekeepers and In­ structional assistants are needed for both leagues, tf you wculd like to help, call Ms. Nicholas or Ms. Wagoner at the above numbers. Other activities for mildly retarded adults are available through The Guided Tour, a non-profit travel group In Winter Park. This organiza­ tion offers opportunities for personal growth, recreation and socialization ; through travel. Orlando Regional Director David . Tarranl will begin day and weekend <*' trips In late October. Two of the trips planned Include Kennedy Space Center and Busch Gardens. Tampa. For more Information regarding The Guided Tour, call 671-5877. Seminole County Boy Scouts will be s e llin g H e fty p la s tic bags door-to-door In their neighborhoods Oct. 10-24 to raise money to help cover the escalating costs o f Scouting programs. The bags will also be sold to local business establishments. Different sizes will be available and customers will receive a 25-cent store coupon with each package they buy. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N ROBERT W A G M A N Cloudy Crystal Balls Arc economists wiser than the rest oflUs? That's u question I would answer In the negative. Economists In the late 1920s didn't see the Great Depression over the horizon. They aren't much more discerning today. I was reminded of this In reading the summer Issue of the Mont Pelerin Society newsletter. It rep orted that Dr. M ilton Friedman, the Nobel Prizewinning economist, spoke to the members of the Society and "predicted an eco­ nomic slowdown for 1984. an ac­ companying rise In the rate of Inflation, and the ultimate Imposi­ tion o f wage-price controls." Dr. Friedman was completely w rong In his prediction. The economy Is doing very nicely. Infla­ tion Is low, and not even the most wild-eyed libera) Is calling for the Imposition of wage-price controls. So much for Dr. Friedman's crystal ball. To be sure, Milton Friedman Is not the only economist to misread the signs of thr times. W a lte r M o n d a le's ec on om ic advisers are doing the same thing. L. the fa^c u< coi.i.Y. ublc pro­ sperity. they talk as though the sky were falling. * > The errors **if e c o n o m is t thoroughly bipartisan, however, A c a d e m ic s tu d e n ts o f the economy make mistakes because they become wedded to their pet economic notions. They persist In defending their favorite economic dogmas, despite evidence that supports rontrury positions The United States Is too big. varied, and complex a country to be described In textbook fashion. Economists, like other exponents of Ideas, frequently Ignore reality as they uphold the doctrines dear to their hearts. They pontificate Instead of striv­ ing to discover what Is going on In the American economy. Economics has been described as the dismal science. It also has practitioners who are dismally arro­ gant about the real world. They nred to fight against this tendency. Arrogance Is thr undoing o f eco­ nomic "science." Issues Attract Voters GENTLEMEN START YOUR ENGINES... JE F F R E Y H A R T It's A Landslide? The polling figures >m this elec­ tion us they roll In from the various slates arc astonishing. There has i X J i V n W ii.,lK li k e it i li s u il t v u u y . In 1968. 1972 and I960 the QerMcralk: presidential candidate Sultorrjl a devastatin g AefesU Hubert Humphrey gui only 40 paren t of thr vote against Wallace' and Nixon. McGovern rarrlrd only MassachuselIs and the District of C o l u m b i a , and C ar t e r was overwhelmed by Reagan. The Dem­ ocratic percentage of the popular vote was 31st. 37th and 34th In the 39 e l e c t i o n s s i n c e A n d r e w Jarkson's victory lu 1828. In each of (host- three defeats, h o w e v e r , the D e m o c r a t ic establishment could assure Itself that there were reasonable excuses. In 1968. maverick outsiders were muddying the water, and maybe without Eugene McCarthy and George Wallace on fne scene Hubert Humphrey wold have won. George McGovern wasn an eccentric can­ didate of little appeal. So was Curler, u provincial candidate creuled by Watergate, and he could not figure out how to handle Khomeini. But there is nothing eccentric Economists are here to stay. We about Walter Mondale. and nothing need them — up to a point, but they much Is muddying the water this should endeavor to acquire a lime. Mondale Is precisely the ranmeasure of humility. The focus of d i d u i c o f the D e m o c r a t i c their attention should be on the real establishment, the very embodi­ world, not on theoretical texts. ment of what the party stands for in Economists need to spend time 1984. He has had thr backing not visiting factories and stores, study­ only of Lane Kirkland and Lloyd ing the objective conditions con­ Bentsen but also of Bellu Abzug and fronting producers ar.d consumers. Eleanor Smral. Julian Bond and There's no substitute for personal Harold Washington support Man­ Investigation o f the marketplace. date. but so do Tip O'Neill, Burt Lance and Dan Rostenkowskl. Dick Gephart and Ed Muskle. Mondale has long had thr backing of the powcriui'"American federation ot Teachers, and of the National Edu<*Uon Association. but also of the women s groups mw organizations, as well as that of the AFL-CIO. It Is Impossible even to Imagine a more Complete Demo­ crat. 1984 style, than Walter Mon­ dale. But this morning everyone is reading the polling printouts. Reagan sweeps New England. M o n d a l e ' s b e s t s t a t e Is Massachusetts, where Reagan leads by 2-10 points. In Rhode Island, solidly Democratic as long as any­ one can remember. Reagan has an 8 point margin. And New England Is Reagan's weakest sector. In New York and I’ennsylvanla. current polls put Reagan ahead by 10-13 points. Maryland Is a Demo­ cratic state, and the only midAtlantic state to back Carter over Reagan In 1980. Reagan leads In Maryland 49-40. In the South, the big electoral votes weigh In from Florida and Texas. The most recent newspaper poll from Florida shows Reagan holding an absolutely unprecedent­ ed lead of 64-27 over Mondale. Polls In Texas are showing Reagan margins o f20-30 points. Mississippi and Alabama were once thought to be avullable to Mondale. The latest Alabama poll gives Reagan a 58-33 lead, with white voters backing him 3 to 1. In Mississippi, Reagan has a 20 point lead. WASHINGTON (NEA) - While the presidential and Senate races receive the most national attention. In many stales voles on Issues are what will attract people to the polls. There will be at least a total of 228 measures on the ballots of 43 states and the District of Columbia this November. Thirty-nine o f these are voter-sponsored Initiatives. The rest — mostly bond Issue questions ~ have been refereed to the voters by their state legislatures. As usual. California's ballot Is chock-full of Initiatives. 16 In all. Among these are four sponsored by conservatives and Republicans which have sparked a lot of Interest and which have Democrats worried. The first, called “ Jarvis IV," Is sponsored by Howard Jarvis of Proposition 13 fame and seeks to close "loopholes" Jarvis says- have been opened in that budget-cutting measure. A second calls for a non-partisan commission to redraw the state's congressional districts, which now heavily favor Democratic A third attempts to limit contribu­ tions In statewide and legislative campaigns. And the fourth would make Cuts in state welfare and Medicaid programs. Voters ln »lx stales will I rently 17 states and the District pf Columbia run lotteries. Now voters In California. Missouri. Oregon aqd West Virginia are being asked jo approve them. Missouri voters afr being asked once again. In what h|s become a perennial question In thfcl state, to approve parimutuel bet­ ting. Finally, measures on the ballots In Arkansus and Colorado would allow gambling casinos In specific areas (Hot Springs In Arkansas. Puet^o County In Colorado), much In the way that New Jersey allows casinos in Atlantic City. A measure to allow casino gambling In North Miami Beach did not make It onto the Florida ballot. Local interest In Arkansas and Colorado has been piqued by measures that would severely re­ strict state funding of abortions W est V irg in ia n s w ill vo te on whether to approve prayer In the state's public schools. In Oregon, voters are being asked to approve a state constitutional amendment and a statute that together would re-establish the death penalty. In Maine, voters will decide whether to add an equal rights amendment for women to the state constitution. In Utah, voters are being asked to approve an Initiative that would severely restrict "adult program­ m ing" on cable television systems. JA C K ANDERSON CIA Linked To Failed POW Mission W A S H I N G T O N - Ev i d e n c e hidden under court seal In Hawaii Indicates that Col. Janies "B o " Grltz went on his unsuccessful mission to find American war pris­ oners In Laos lust year with at least Initial support from both the CIA and the Pentagon. Glitz hinted at government sup­ port when he was freed from Jail In Thailand last year, but It was never confirmed. Andrei, did you know that your Coid War dco’ end your ‘worming trend toco' ore exectty ho Memo?" ____ Hitherto undisclosed background on the Grtlz foray Into Laos Is contained In an affidavit and ac­ companying exhibits In a federal fraud case against Ronald Ray Rcwald In Honolulu. Rewuld claims the Investment firm he headed was a CIA fmnt. The documents have been sealed by order of the court, but my associates Dale Van Alta and Indy Badhwur have seen copies. Rewald stated that, as part of his Job. he (Hissed 'along "classified Intelligence duta" to the CIA’s Honolulu station chief, and that, partly as a result, "the agency originally committed Its support" to the secret Uritz mission. Rewald said that while his In­ vestment firm “ did supply a few thousand dollars to support the mission" at the CIA's behest, the agency was concerned that a mili­ tary officer was drinking too much and "word was leaking out" about the hush-hush operation. But Rewald says the CIA chief asked him to b rief the FB I's Honolulu ugent-ln-charge about the Grltz mission. The bombshell of Rewald's exhib­ its Is u confidential letter to Grltz on official DIA stationery from the late Lt. Gen. Harold Aaron, when he was deputy director o f the Defense Intelligence Agency. What the letter will do for Rewald's case Is not clear, but It establishes a clear Pcntagun link to the ill-fated Grltz expedition Into Laos. Grltz has stated that It was Aaron who convinced him he should retire from the Army In 1979 and put together rescue missions In Lacunder cover of u civilian Job with Hughes Aircraft. Bui In the letter. Auron wrote that hr had “ mixed emotions about your hanging it up to pursue this PW-MIA matter but. frankly. I don't know any other way of getting to the bottom of It all." The general's letter continued: “ Bo. you have the experience and background to confirm this thing one way or another. Don't do anything to endanger your life or the lives of those we left behind. I am confident once you prove beyond a doubt that our men are still captive, the system will do the rest. Your task Is not to be a one-man show, but to pull together evidence |to) convince political skepl les of PW existence." "Because of the politics Involved, contact me only If you get In a spot with no way out. This thing is so sensitive It could result In a real inquisition If word leaked out that we were proceeding unofficially. ' "This Is a real hot potato, so watch your back trail carefully. We will arrange to meet as time and circumstances allow. Of course.'if you uncover something critical, contact me Immediately. Keep the press and government offices out of It." The general concluded his letter: "Bo. destroy this and all oilier While "It Is too bad we have to written communication between proceed this way." Aaron wrote, he us." went on to assure Grltz: "Gen. Gritz confirmed the existence of (Eugene) Tlghe (DIA chief) Is well such a letter from Aaron. He said he aware of the situation but his hands had never shown the confidential are tied. He is a true soldier In a olue letter to anyone outside "channels." suit." and has no Idea how 11 was obtained Aaron repeatedly urged Gritz to by Rewald. whom he said he has be discreet. never met. • "Keep your government contacts Footnote: A Pentagon spokesman limited to those with an absolute said the DIA copducted an In­ need to know." he wrote. "The vestigation of the letter's authen­ w o r d s p r r a d s f a s t h e r e In t i c i t y . T h e r e s u lts w e r e In ­ Washington.... conclusive. �SPORTS Monday, Oct. IS, 1f*4-SA Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tigers Take It All inole County Sports Hall Of Fame jCastle's Racquet Came By Accident By Stm Cook Herald 8porta Editor '. When one finally gets Into his chosen profession. It's not always by choice. Sometimes, accidents happen and one Is trapped for life. L a rr y C a s tle , w h ose a c ­ complishments rank him with the elite tennis coaches of all time. Is one of those accidents. It was 1987. Larry Castle. Just 24. fresh from t aki ng his Louisville Thom as Jefferson High School basketball team to a second place state finish, needed a new challenge. He found one at East Tennessee State University. Castle, who was recently In­ ducted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame for his matchless record as Seminole C om m u n ity C o lle g e t enni s coach, had never stepped onto a lentils court, much less coached a tennis team. But East Tennessee State didn't just need an assistant tennis basketball coach, which he could fill very capably. It needed a tennis coach, which he w asn 't sure he w an ted to become. "Come on." urged the a th le tic d ire cto r. " T h e r e 's , nothing to It. All we've got Is 10 or 12 matches. Just get a hold of a van to haul them around." In essence, ETSU didn't need a tennis coach, It needed a chauf­ feur for the tennis team. Castle, who didn't mind the extra In­ come. shrugged and said why not. It was m ore than he bargained lor. It was a decision that changed his life. First came the embarasament. then the anger, then the hard work, and then the^ success. "Since I was the new tennis coach, some of the university people Invited me to play." remembers Castle. "So 1 put on my black high tops, some red shorts and a T-shirt. Heck. I didn't know any better. When I got to the court and saw how they were dressed, boy was I embarrassed." For all the world, he looked like he was fresh from Grey Mare Branch. Kentucky. Which he was. "Yeah, but I only lived there about a year." he laughs. "Then 1 moved to the big city, Ashland, Kentucky. Castle. 43. is very competitive and determined. The first-day embarrassment wasn't about to deter him. First, he got hooked on playing tennis, then on coaching It. "I Just loved the game." he says. "1 couldn't get enough o f it. I made the good player on the team play against me. I Just had to get better. I Just hung around the good players and played and played." And like a good coach — regardless of sport — Castle delved Into the techniques of tennis. He studied and he played and he studied and he played. And three vears later. It was bye-bye basketball. "I |ust dc- elder! that I wanted to get out of basketball and Into tennis full time," Castle says. "I loved It that much." Which was quite a decision, considering Castle was a gradu­ ate o f Kentucky basketball. That's basketball on the same level as Indiana. Illinois and North Carolina — the eat. drink and sleep kind. Castle did Just thnt during his high school and college years. He did It very successfully, too. Ashland was a community of 45,000 on the Ohio River In the northeast corner of Kentucky. Basketball was big which made Larry Castle big. too. Because he was good. Very good. During his career at Ashland, his team finished third one year and fourth the next In the state tournament. During his senior year, he averaged a siz­ zling 28.5 points per game. "W e were one of the few big schools In our area, so we played a lot o f smaller schools" he says modestly. "W e usually didn't lose until the state. We won the regional about every year." Basketball, however, wasn't Castle's only sport. He was pitcher and Inflclder on the baseball team and a .600 hitter. "I used *.o get two or three hits a game.” he says. "Back then, when you were the pitcher, you were the pitcher. 1 used to pitch a double-header, too." Basketball, nevertheless, was his best sport and Louisville, Cincinnati and Western Ken­ tucky were all Interested. The same Cincinnati which would win two national championships In }h<* next five., vears. .CpsMe eventually decided on Western H#fAid PVwtOfef fffmmy Vinctnf Larry Castle relaxes with two of his All-Americas, Mike Perntors, left, and Tobias Svantesson. Kentucky. It proved to be a good decision. He had four productive years on the hardcourt and two on the baseball diamond. Castle made an Immediate Impact with the H illto p p ers' freshm an cage team. He was Ohio Valley Con­ ference Freshman of the Year In 1960. Although a scorer In high school. Castle moved to point guard In college. In 1961 and 1962. Western Kentucky com­ peted In the NCAA tournament under the guidance of legendary coach Ed Diddle, who Is third on the all-time wins list. Both yeais. the Hilltoppers lost to Ohio State In the Mideast Regional. Thai's Ohio State as In Jerry Lucas, John H avilchek and Bobby Knight. "That was kind of strange/' recalls Castle. "Bobby Knight Is probably best known for his defensive teachings, but back then he sat the bench because he couldn't play defense.” After college. Castle found a teaching and coaching Job at Louisville Thom as Jefferson High School. He put in two years as assistant coach and was Just getting his feet wet when the tncredlhle happened. The coach was fired. “ It was really a pressure-cooker situa­ tion." remembers Castle. "I applied for the head Job and I started looking for another one." More Incredibly, he was hired us head coach. "More than 150 coaches applied." says Castle. "But I got the Job. It was a shock." Thomas Jefferson was ranked 10th the year before. It had posted a 17-5 record and with most of the stars coming back, the townspeople and school offit lala had already booked their r e s e r v a t i o n s at the st at e tournament. "T h e principal told me. 'I don't know If this is a good Idea giving you this Job or not. It will probably make or break you as a coach.’ " Castle recalls. "I knew If we didn't go to state. I'd only be head coach there one year." Well, Castle and his boys made It to state — and more. They finished second and also beat the No. 1-ranked team in the preliminaries before losing In the title game, 63-58. “ That was quite an experience," says Cas­ tle. "Four nights In a row we played before 17,000 people." For his superb first year. free CAB PL**. Page 7A What A Race DETROIT (Ul’II - If they had to. the Detroit Tigers probably could come from tiehlnd. But we'll never know. The Tigers seldom got Into that position this season. Sun­ day. thrv iigQ vli.it formula to beat the San ** 8-4 and close out the Vs In five games. They sprinted ahead and kicked up dust at the slightest sign of challenge. Secretariat would have trouble with Ibis bunch, and he won the 1973 Belmont Stakes by 31 lengths " T h e Detroit T igers have proved we are I hr World Cham­ pions from start to finish." said Kirk Gibson, who drove In live runs with two homers. "After our 35-5 start everyone thought we would fold, but we didn't fall to the pressure. Everyone thought we would In the LCS. but we didn't And they thought we would lose the World Series, but we won and we proved we weren't a link. The Padres, especially without Injured center fielder Kevin MeRcynolds. played only well enough to give quiche a bail name but San Diego manager Dick Williams praised his club and pronounced this senson a good base for the future. "N o one expected us to be where we are." he said, "W e got some great experience with some young people. We played hard all year. No one gave us a chance to win our division No one gave us a chance In the IC S against the Cubs." Gibson hit a two-run homer In the first Inning, und added a three-run shot In the eighth. A lo r* IL : nuy. tht Ttgri j U-lL advantage of every break they received and created some ul their own. 5-Star Saves Best For Last By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Save your best for last. Seminole, Lake Mary. Lake Brantley and Apopka — take note. This may be the last year of competition for Five Star Conference football teams. After the Florida High School Actltlvles Association dissected the conference with Its Inane redlslrlctlng plan lust week, the Semlnoles. Rums. Patriots and Blue Darters may be taking their last Five Star hits ut each other. Seminole will be In AAAA-5. Lake Mary will be In AAAAA-4. Lake Bruntley und Apopka will be In AAAAA-4. The new setup Is set for two years. Meanwhile, this year's Five Star Conference and District AAAA-9 race Is shaping up to be the best ever. When Lake Howell surprised Lake Mary Friday night and Seminole. Lake Brantley and Apopka all won. It threw the race Into u four-way logjam. All four have 3-1 conference record with four league games to play. None o f the three county roaches feels the schedule favors anybody. "A ll the teams arc pretty ev e n ." said Brantley coach David Tullls. "W e all have to play raeh other. The schedule doesn't favor unyone." Although Tullls Is probably right, two trams — Seminole and Lake Mary — can determine their destiny. Apopka and Lake Brantley must have help. Here's look at how It stands: • Seminole beat Apopka und lost to Mainland. Seminole has remaining conference games against DeLand, Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Spruce Creek. Four wins give the Semlnoles the district title. • Lake Mary beat Lake B ran tley and lost to Lake H o w ell. The Rams play Mainland. Apopka. Spruce Creek and Seminole. Four victories give them the district crown. • Lake Brantley lost to Lake Mary. The Patriots play Apopka. Spruce Creek, Seminole and DeLand. They need to win the rest and hope Lake Mary loses another conference game. • Apopka lost to Seminole. The Blue Darters play Lake brunUey. Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Howell. They need to win the rest and hope Seminole loses another game. If two teams tie for the confer­ ence and district title, the Football players were up for grabs Friday night af Lyman High School. Above, Seminole defensive end Walt Lowry puts the claw hold on Lym an running back Robert Thomas as John Elwood (no. 86) applies a block and Seminole Fred Brinson, left, waits for his chance. At the right, defensive tackle Mike ' Crespo yanks down Seminole uarterback Mike Whelchel y his iersey. Seminole's defense turned In Its second shutout of the year with a 20-0 victory over Lyman. The victory moved the Tribe Into a first-place tie In the Five St ar Co n f e r e n c e whi l e •Lyman fell to0-4 and 0-6. S HareW PM « m by Tammy Vlaca* r « '" I . •■s •- ( / h v v v v v * 1 • >’ n » * » ' 't r| e* »» ; Prep Football B-8TAR/DI8TRICT STANDINOB Team .............5-Star All Lake Mary............. 3-1 4-1 Apopka.................. 3-1 4-1 Lake Brantley........ 3-1 4-1 Seminole................3-1 3-2 Lake Howell........... 3-2 3-3 DeLand................. 2-2 3-3 Mainland............... 2-3 3-3 Spruce Creek......... 1-3 1-4 Lyman............ 0-4 0-6 Friday's reaulta Seminole 20. Lyman 0 Lake Howell 10. Lake Mary 7 Lake Brantley 14. Mainland 0 Apopka 63. DeLand 15 Spruce Creek, open dale Jones 36. Oviedo 0 Oct. 19 games Seminole at Oviedo Lake Mary at Mainland Apopka at Lake Brantley Lake Howell, open Lyman, open winner or the head-to-head bailie will be the winner. If three or more teams tie. a playoff will he scheduled for Monday. Nov. 19. Although Lake Mary lost Fri­ day. Seminole coach Jerry Posey said It didn't effect his team's chances. "Basically. It hasn't changed for us." said Posey. "Lake Mary losing didn't mean a hill of beans. We still have to win all of our games." Harry "T h e Ram " Nelson. Lake Mary s thoughtful mentor, was ul his philosophical best after Friday’s nightmarish loss to Lake Howell. "Sometimes you have to walk through the ashes before you make the mountain top." he said. “ But nothing ever gels me down. "I told the players after the game. ‘Don't you ever forget this night. I want your broken hearts to stay broken.' We'll Just come back and work that much harder. We didn't want to bark Into this thing unyway." Although the loss was defi­ nitely unsettling for the sec ond-year Lake Mar}' coach, he said lethargic last week practices may have been an omen. "W e were moping around all last week at practice." hr said. " If anybody deserves to get kicked In the rear end. It’s us." What size. Lake Howell? 10-7. Alan Trammell won the Scries ' M V P on a knee thnt faces surgery and Sparky Anderson became the first manager to win a World Series title In both leagues. "W e had a lot of good publicity since the start." said Traminrli. who hll .450 In the Series. "I think we would have gotten u lot or negative publicity If we would have played poorly lit the middle of the season and. If we didn't win. we would have lieen labeled severe chokers." The Tigers won Iheir flrsi nine games. 35 of their first 40. and won the AL Easl by 15 games. They swept the playoffs In three games. Most of the time, even iheir shadow wasn't close. After the first week, the only lime all year the Tigers were licit with anyone was after two games of the World Series And they responded by wlnnlng'tlucc In a row. It was the same way In Game 5. Every Itme San Diego had the audacity to make the game c l o s e , t he T i g e r s t ook It personally. Detroit grablicd a 3-0 lead In the first Inning on Gibson's homer and an RBI single by Chet L e m o n , c h a s i n g Mar k Thurm ond und Iruving Hie Padres’ starters with a 13 94 ERA for the Series. Then the Padres capitalized on Dan Petry's second straight bad starl, scoring once In the third on Steve Garvey's RBI single and twice In the fourth on Bobby Brown's sacrifice and Alan W ig­ gins' RBI single. G ib son o p en ed the fi f th against Andy Huwklns with a single off third baseman Gralg Nettles' glove and went to sec­ ond on Parrish's (lyball to deep left. After Herndon und Lemon walked to load the bases, pinch hitter Husty Kuntz lifted a pop to right. Right fleldrr Tony Gwynn lost It. forcing second baseman Wiggins to make the catch at an angle that allowed him no shot at Gibson. Thus the Tigers, who found 111 ways to win this season, clinched the title on a pop fly In short right. *Tm numb.” said Kuntz. "I didn't know If I was even going to make the tram and look where I am now." Parrish added a home run In the seventh for a 5-3 lead. Kurt Bevacqua pulled San Diego within b-4 with an clghth-Innlng hoincr but Glta-on provl d. l the crushing three-run homer. Willie Hernandez received a save In relief of winner Aurcllo Lopes. Series lloitran * on 7A �*A— Evening H#r»ld, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. IS, 1H4 Lady Seminoles Survive Fender Benders For 5tlrs S o p h o m o re M is ta k e Te a c h e s G a m m o n s A n Im p o rta n t Lesson Mark it down. Lake Howell's Terry Gammons Is going to be a good one before he puts away his Silver and Blue, but Friday night the sophomore defensive back learned a lesson he won't forget. Lake Howell, holding a 10-7 lead over Lake Mary, was runn­ ing out the clock at the Lake Mary 23. Finally, the Sliver Hawks ran out of downs with Just three seconds left Quarterback Mike Schmtt drilled the ball to Ray llartsfleld on the right (lank. Hartsfleld. still behind the line of scrim­ mage, unloaded one as far as he could toward wldeout Donald Grayson. The 6*1, 185-pound Gam­ mons picked It ofT at the 30. Grayson and offensive tackle Jay Gilliland converged. Think­ ing the game was over. Gam­ m on! teaslngly waved the ball at Grayson and Gilliland and then — m uc h to c o a c h Mi ke Blsceglla's shock — tossed the ball to them as he ran out of bounds. Even though the buzzer had sounded, the game Isn't over until the final play Is completed. Gilliland, as surprised as Hlsceglia. fell to his knees as he touched the ball. Grayson ar­ rived too late. The play was whistled dead. Game over. As Gilliland looked at the 40 yards of open field In front ol him. he slammed his helmet to the ground, realizing what might have been. "Everybody was running on the field," Gammons said later. "I thought the game was over. I'll never do that again." “ It was a sophomore mistake," said Blaceglta. "Terry was lust happy to win. But l chewed him out anyw ay." By Chris Ftster Herald Sports W riter Anytime you have a traffic Jam. such as rush hour on Stale Road 434 In Longwood and Altam onte Springs, there's bound to be a few fender benders. Saturday, at the DeLand Invitational cross country meet, there were 25 teams at the start of the girls 4A race. And the team that got caught In traffic was Seminole High. At the start of the race, the Tribe's Shownda Martin was knocked down by another team's runner and teammate Katrina Walker fell over Martin. Another Lady S em in ole. D ebbie Colem an, stopped to make sure Martin and Walker were all right. Right away, when three or one team's runners Is In that kind of situation, you think disaster. But It wasn't so for the Lady Seminoles. Martin got up more delermined than ever and worked her way back toward the top of the pack. Coleman also ran well after being held up and. although Walker really never recovered. Seminole came back to finish fifth In the meet. "The way they (Martin. Coleman and Walker) came back and ran la a tribute to them." Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "Shownda came back to run a great race. It's remarkable that, after the start, we finished fifth. And the girls know they can do better." Top-ranked (4A) Lake Howell won the meet with a team score of 116 followed by surprising Choctawalchec (unranked) with 143. Largo with 147. Orange Park with 149 and Seminole with 177. Lake B.antlcy came In sixth at 2J8 and Lake Mary was ninth at 245. Michelle Llnlham of Choctawatchee turned In a fine time of 11:26.1 for first place over the state's top-ranked Indi­ vidual. Winter Park's Kim Bovls (11:42). Martin ended up In 11th place with a time o f 12:39. She was followed In Seminole's top five by Dorchelle Webster |22nd at 13:13), Coleman (27th at 13:19), Jennifer Roberts (43rd at 13:45) and Walker (74th at 14:37). Also running for Seminole Saturday were Glenda Bass (95th at 15:28) and Lisa Grant (109th at 16:05). Cross Country "I hope this race will help us down the road," Tombros said. "Th e girls will remember It (traffic Jam at start) and hopefully will run It differently the next time around." Samocki Leads Win Lake Howell's pack was a little more spread out than usual, but It was still effective, as usual. Leading the way was Lisa Samocki who came In eighth In the scoring (10th Individually) with a time of 12:20. Samocki was followed In the Lady Hawks' top five by Amy Ertel (10th). Mari ha Fonseca (29th). Nancy Nyslrom (32nd) and Belinda LaSeur (37th). Lake Mary got another good race from Its top three as Sue Kingsbury led the way with a 18th place finish and a time of 12:59. Fran Gordon and Heather Helkklla formed a formidable second two as Gordon was 24th at 13:04 and Helkklla was 25th at 13:05. "Our top three (Kingsbury, Gordon and Helkklla) ran very good races." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "But the gap's still there." The gap between the third and fourth runners Is still there for the Rams as Its next runner. Lisa Shelby, came In 87th at 14:50. Number five runner Liz Stone was 91st at 14:59 and number six Nlkl Hays was 96th at 15.29. Lyman's dynamic duo of Tracy Fisher and Julie Greenberg continued to run well ai Fisher tame in ninth with a time of 12:19 and Greenberg was 23rd at 13:10. Completing Lyman's lop five (16th place at 339) were Tammy Smith (82nd at 14:42), Julie Sellgson (104th at 15:32) and Artemis Elliott (121st at 17:21). Sams Finishes 8th In the girls 1A-2A race Saturday, Trinity Prep's Katie Sams turned In a time of 12:43.9, good for eighth place. Sams was the second 1A finisher in the race as 2A Cocoa Beach had five of the lop eight and won with a team score of 19. In the 4A boys race Saturday. Winter Park ran Its best race of the season and came away with the title with n team score of 81. Lake Mary's Rams were fifth at 153, Lyman was seventh at 269 and Seminole was ninth at 303. In the Individual race. Jacksonville Terry Parker's Mike Clerc blazed to first place with a time of 15:17. Winter Park's Phil Wharton was second at 15:55 and Seminole's Billy Penlck was third at 15:57. "Mike Clerc Just ran a super race." Tombros said. "Billy (Penlck) was a little disappointed that Wharton beat him. but he's well within Wharton's time. Some coaches feel Billy should run a different race, that he tries to go out to fast and bury the competition. But Clerc ran the same kind of race that Billy dors and that Just reinforces the way Billy runs." While Penlck continued his steady pace. Seminole's team again experienced Inconsistency. Penlck was followed In the lop five for the Tribe by Larry Cosby (41st at 17:21). Kelly Faint (50th at 17:34). Kelvin Abney (70th at 17:51) and John Herberger (139th at 19:19). Randy Drury. Seminole's number five runner, missed Saturday's meet. "A ll five guys ran competitively, but consistency Is still where we're lacking." Tombros said. "W e're not deep enough to have one or two guys run a bad race. It's crucial that we be consistent for the big meets ahead." In Junior varsity action Saturday, Lyman finished second at 95. Luke Mary was fourth at 104. Lake Hewed sixth at 145 and Se mi n o l e 10th at 278. Seminole's top JV performers were Ted Richardson (29th) and Freddie Gadson (36(h). Lake Mary didn't run Its best race of the year but the Rams are looking to do better the next time they face Winter Park, the dlstncts. "The guys weren't really psyched up." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "They didn't run their best race of the year. To compete with those other teams (Winter Park. Orange Park), they have to "J&BB H*r*M nw ta hr Tammy Vine ant Dorchelle Webster bounced up from an early-race tumble to help the Lady Seminoles rally to a fifth-place finish In the DeLand Invitational Saturday. run beat their best." Matt Palumbo was the Rams' top finisher Saturday as he came In 16th at 16:45. Bob Howard continued to move up for Lake Mary as he finished 19th at 16:51.4. Completing the top five were Ken Rohr, who was running with a cold (25tn at 17:03). Harold Pitts (45th aV' 17:26| and John Amrhcln (48th at' 17:31). Also running for the Rams were Jim Shepherd (17:36) and Tom Walt, (17:40). The Lake Mary Junior varsity had a ’ fine outing led by Eric Peterson and Chris Dapore. Peterson finished eighth In the JV race with a time of 19:30 and, Dapore came In 11th at 18:45. Dominick’, Bundle, last year's number three nmndi*• on varsity, ran his first race o f the year after coming off a foot Injury and he, finished 25th In the Junior varlsty race a|. 19:29. Completing the JV Rams top five were Paul Evans (26th at 19:30) nnd Chuck Howard (34th at 19:46). Great Debate Rages After Oklahoma-Texas Deadlock United Press International Fans of Texas and Oklahoma arc debating which team will be No. 1. It might be neither. The top-rated Longhorns and second-ranked Sooners played to a rain soaked 15-15 tie Saturday, leaving the door open for a new No, 1 team. It could be No. 3 Washington, which routed Stanford 37-15 to run Its record to 6-0. Hugh Mlllen threw TD passes of 10 and 33 yards to lead the Huskies. Mlllen hit Mark Pattlson from 10 yards out for a 7*3 lead, then connected with Danny Greene from 33 yards to make U 34-3 In the fourth quarter. 1 SPORTS IN BRIEF Connection Uses 5 Home Runs To Butcher Frontier Cattle, 17-0 The Tim Raines Connection and Session Time were the big winners In Sanford Men's Softball Fall League action Saturday at Plnehurst Field. Five different players pounded out home runs for the Tim Raines Connection In a 17-0 branding of Frontier Cattle Co. Sant Haines, Eddie Jackson. Burnett Washington, Ned Raines and Lloyd Wall each hit round trippers for the Connection. Fred Washington added a pair of triples and a single. Charles Reynolds rapped out three singles and. playing for the second time In a Tim Ralnea Connection uniform; the team's namesake. Sanford native and Montreal Expo outfielder. Tim Ralnea, cracked a pair of singles. Session Time rode a eight-run second Inning and a seven-run fourth to a 15-0 whitewashing of the Angels. Russell Holloman's three-run homer highlighted the second-inning outburst and Wayne Crocker’s two-run single keyed the fourth-inning rally. In other action Saturday, Julio Galarza and Nelson Aviles had three hits each as the Angels pounded the bullets. 14-3. Arthur Barnes. Alan Shelton. Mike Rivera and Manuel Oropcza added two hits each for the Angels. Danny Dick and Glenn Swift had two hits each for the Bullets. Frontier Cattle rebounded from Its loss to the Tim Raines Connection with a 15-6 rout of the Bullets. An eight-run fourth Inning paved the way for the Cattlemen. Eddy Ray led the Cattlemen at the plate with three singles and four RBI and Dubu Humphrey added a double and two singles. Gregg Swift and Danny Dick had two singles each for the Bullets. Barrett, Deppen Lift A ll Souls Mark Barrett, off an assist from Troy Deppen. kicked In the game's only goal to lead the All Souls soccer team to a 1-0. double overtime victory over Good Shepherd Saturday at St. Andrew. AH Souls Improved to 2-4-2 with the win and will be back In action Wednesday at 5:15 p m. against St. Margaret Mary at St. Mary Magdalen. "W e played an excellent defenlvc game." All Souls coach Hal LcRoy said. "Everyone on defense had a good game." Goalie Donovan Tucker, a fifth grader, turned In an Impressive performance Saturday with 20 saves. Green Strolls By Southern Field COLUMBUS. Oa. (UPI) — For Hubert Green, the Southern Open was a stroll in the park. Green came to the Southern complaining he was "playing like an amateur." But he wound up within a shot of the tournament record he set nine yinra earlier and walked away with a six-stroke victory. "W inning Is something where you have to bo In the right place at the right time." said Green after posting a 15-under-par 265. the lowest score on the PGA Tour this year. "I'm not buck lo wl._r<-1 used to be. but I'm n lot closer than 1 used to be." he said * t K ffj College Football "It's not a good place to be at this lim e," Waahlnlon coach Don James said of the No. 1 ranking. "It's only good after January 2." However, the Huskies may fall to land the top spot on the basts of a weak combined record by opponents (7-13cntertngSaturday's game). "W e are now geUL.v L.u* Lie (uugnest part of our schedule," James said. "W e have games coming up against USC and Arizona and Oregon always plays uatough." Against Stanford, the defense forced six turnovers. Including two interceptions by linebacker Joe Kelly, one of which he relumed for a 40-yard touchdown. After the Texas-Oklahoma game at Dallas, both coaches left the Cotton Bowl thinking they had the No.' I club. "There are times whrn dtn.; ilia; ramp V’btvr weren't the best team and we didn't think we were the best team." said Oklahoma’s Barry Switzer. "But In this game w e thought we were the best teem.7 '•/, M u r p h y 's EKU Outburst Drills Knights By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter 1 ICHMOND. Ky. - Trailing by onl.' a field goal. 17-14. after three quarters of play, the Uni­ v e r s i t y of Cent r al F lorida Knights had a good shot at upsetting the Eastern Kentucky Colonels and giving coach Lou Saban, who had Just announced Friday this would be his last season with the Knights, a belated birthday present. But EKU burst the birthday balloon with 20 fourth-quarter points en route to a 37-14 victory, turning a possible cele­ bration Into another week of frustration for the 63-year-old Saban. The Knights fell to 1-6 with the loss, their third straight, and will return home Saturday (Orlando Stadium) for a 7:30 p.m. meet­ ing with Illinois State. Eastern Kentucky Improved to 4-2 with the win. Eastern Kentucky took a 7-0 lead early In the first quarter on Tony James' six-yard run. The key play In the drive was Jim Kelley's one-yard run on a fourth and one play. UCF's biggest play of the game came on the ensuing kickoff when Ted Wilson took it on the goal line and rambled 100 yards for a touchdown. Ed O'Brien's conversion kick, however, was blocked and the Colonels took a 7-6 lead at the end or the first quarter. Eastern Kentucky went up. 14-7, with six minutes left in the second quarter when Kelley bolted five yards for the TD. The Knights couldn't score on their next possession and the Colo­ nels* 14-7 lead held up at the half. EKU Increased its lead to 17-7 late In the third quarter when Glenn Dawson booted a 42-yard field goal. The Knights came roaring back with an 81-yard, five play s c o r in g d r iv e on its next possession. Back-to-back passes from quarterback Dana Thyhsen to Wilson, the first for 40 yards and the second for 37. put UCF at the Eastern Kentucky fouryard line. Thyhsen then hit tight end Glenn McCombs from three yards out for the touchdown. T h y h s e n and W ilson then hooked up for the two points conversion, trim m ing EKU's lead to 17-14. Eastern Kentucky came back with two scores early In the R e tu rn Devastates Rams MsrsW Ptwta by AxOr Wall FSU's Isaac Williams (partially covars) grabs a lag but he can't keep Auburn's Brent Full wood from the end zone as teammate Fred Jones (no. 55) helps out. Fullwood, a former St. Cloud High all-stater, scored three touchdowns to upend the Seminoles Saturday night. fourth quarter and added a third TD with Just over six minutes left to put the victory on Ice. Thyhsen completed 8 of 19 passes on the day for 140 yards and one touchdown. Wilson hauled in four passes for 98 yards. Elgin Qavts led the UCF rushing attack with 76 yards on 17 carries. Auburn 42. Florida State 41 TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) Auburn Coach Pat Dye said his Tigers’ last-minute 42-41 victory over Florida State Saturday night tn a game that featured over l.Ouo yards total offense was "unbelievable ... the alltimer." Brent Fullwood scored his third touchdown of the game on a 4-yard run with 48 seconds left to play to give 18th-ranked Auburn the victory over the eighth-ranked Seminoles. For Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, the game was painfully reminiscent of last year's battle, when the War Eagles also scored late und pulled out a 27-24 win. "Just like last year, they Just came back and snatched that victory. 1 thought we had It. We had the gome won and In the last two minutes they got un again." Bowden said. The mood was different in the other locker room, however. * •• Florida 49, Tennessee 30 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Kerwln Bell fired two touchdown passes Saturday and Neal An­ derson rambled for 178 yards. Including an 80-yard touchdown run. to lead No. 18 Florida to a 43-30 victory over Tennessee. Bell threw a 50-yard scoring strike to Frankie Neal In the first quarter and hit Ray McDonald for a 13-yard touchdown In the fourth quarter fur the Gators. 4-1-1 overall and 2-0-1 In the Southeastern Conference. Tennessee. 2-2-1 overall and 0-2 In the conference, got the game's first score early In the first quarter when T o n y Robinson lofted a 52-yard pass lo Tim McGee. Florida answered five plays later with Bell's touchdown toss to Neal. Miami 4B, Cincinnati 28 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bemlc Kosar's record-breaking passing performance Saturday night left the sophomore sensation with one of the most "satisfying" feelings o f his career. Koaar set school records with live touchdown passes and 373 passing yards ar.U ran for another TD to lead No. 11 Miami (Fla.) to a 49-25 romp over outclassed Cincinnati. Joe Murphy relumed a kickoff" 64 y ar ds f or t he w i n n i n g touchdown as the Bulldogs ups* ended the Rams. 13 12. in San-_ ford Recreation Department Fall" Football Junior League actio# Saturday at Chase Park. The only score o f the first half came when Rams' quarterback Mi k e M e r t h l e hi t T o m m y * H a m p t o n wi t h a 12-yard touchdown pass. The Bulldogs took a 7-6 lead early In the second half whenOscar Edwards ram bled 52 yards for a touchdown and then ran In the extra point. The Rams went up 12-7 on the very next play when Hampton s c o o t e d 60 y a r d s for a touchdown on the kickoff. The Rams' lead didn't hold upvery long either as Murphy r e t ur ne d the k i c k o f f al t er Hampton’s return 64-yards foi.. the winning score. In other Junior League action Saturday, Derrick Hagan scored two touchdowns to lead the Cowboys over the Wildcats,.’ 206. The Wildcats Jumped out to anearly 6-0 lead as Eric Chapman returned the opening kickoff 42. yards for a TD. The Cowboys then reeled o ff 20 straight points to sew up the, victory. Hagan scored the Cow-', boys' first TD on a 37-yard rutf and "Famous” Amos Sparrow ran In the conversion for a 7-6 lead. *; Hagan then broke loose from 30 yards out to give the Cow­ boys a 13-6 lead. The clinching; TD came on Bill Schneil's 12-' yard run and Marlon KnlghtV run for the extra point made '((; 20- 6. In Midget League play. Andhe' Shaw’s 60-yard kickoff return'; and Clint Jewell's 54-yard TTj' sprint led the Hues over the’ Steelers. 14-12. The Steelers got off to a 64)' lead when Adaryl Jones p ic k «i' off a pass and returned it 15. yards for a touchdown. ** The Bucs then broke loose for all 14 of their points In the flrs(‘ half. Shaw returned the kickoff' after Jones* TD 60 yards for this Bucs* first score. Shaw then gave; the Bucs a 8-6 lead when he' caught the Steelers' ballcarrier* In the end zone for a safety,' Jewell's Jaunt gave the Bucs a' 14-6 halftime lead. The only score of the scconif half came on Jones' 15-yard run. but It wasn't enough to bring tl^c, Steelers back. — Chris Fistor �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Monday, Oct. IS, 1VW-7A Padres: Starters Never Started, Stopper Never Stopped DETROIT (UPI) — Their starter never got started and their stopper didn't stop. What can a manager do? Be thankful he got there. "W e fought back all year, we played hard all year." Dick Williams said Sunday after the San Diego Padres fell 8-4 to the Detroit Tigers and lost the World Series In five games. "N o one gave us a cnance to win our division. No one gave us a chance In the League Championship Series against the Cubs. I'm proud. I thought we did quite well." "H e (right fielder Tony Gwynnl didn't see it so l had to catch it." said Wiggins. "I couldn't get into position from where I was. I was waiting for him to come In. but It was a tough sky and he lost it." Gwynn said the cloud cover ovrr Tiger Stadium made fly balls difficult to see. " I Inst it ns soon as It went up." the NL hutting champion said. "That's the worst feeling as an outfielder. "I hate to have a World Series decided on a play like that, but that's what happened." Williams brought Rich Gossage Into the gatnr in the seventh and Lance Parrish deposited Gossage's second pitch Into the left-held seats. World Series National League playoffs to reach the Scries, fell behind 3-0 when starter Mark Thurmond left In the first Inning after throwing only 15 pitches — (lye o f which ended up as hits. They rallied lo lie It 3-3. but that w as their last miimcnl of glory. The Tigers went ahead In the fifth when Kirk Gibson tagged up on a short lly to right that second baseman Alan Wiggins was forced lo play. The Padres, who came from an 0-2 deficit in the Bucs Squander Chances, Tumble In OT To Detroit PUNTtAC Mich. (UPI! - I'e* troll Lions quarterback Gary Danielson could not think of an achievement that meant more to him. He ran for one touchdown and paaaed for another Sunday lo lead the Lions to a 13-7 overtime victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Danielson said his showing was the mast memorable since he led hla Michigan high school. Dearborn Divine Child, to an upset victory over perennial high school football power Birmingham Brother Rice. He was coming off what he called the worst week In his nine-year National Football Lea^be career. "This was personally a good game for me because 1wanted to show everyone that I could play," Danielson said. "It's been a very traumatic week for mo." Danielson began the game on (he bench after starting all six of the Lions' previous games. The Lions were trailing 7-0 when Danielson entered the game early In the second period after Hippie, who had started every game for Detroit last season, left the game with strained ligaments In his right knee. Hippie will be lost for three to four weeks, Clark said. Danielson ran for a touchdown late In (he first half and the Lions’ defense look over until he found Leonard Thompson with a 37-yard touchdown pass with leas than five minutes to play In the overtime period. it was Detroit's defense that forced Tam pa Bay’ s James W ilder to fomblc twice, the second time In overtime after the Buccaneers won the loss and drove to the Lions' 39. " W h e n y o u f u m b l e In Pro Football overtime, you're in trouble." said Tampa Bay coach John McKay. "W e had plenty of op­ portunities to win this game we Just didn't take advantage of them." One opportunity came when kicker Obed Arlrt missed a 42-yard field goal attempt as tim e elapsed In regulation. McKay declined to explain what went wrong on the field Roal attempt, a line-drive kick that sailed wide left. "I'm frustrated. The whole thing makes me mad." McKay said. "Go ask the kicker and the holder. They're the ones who were out on the field." The Winning touchdown came at the 4:34 mark In overtime and capped a 59-yard, four-play dive. During the drive. Detroit's Billy Sims ran for 8 yards lo give him 100 yards In 16 carries for the game. That gave him 5.003 career yards — Just 11 yards behind the club's rushing mark held by Dexter Bussey. The Buccaneers took a 7-0 lead lale In the first quarter when Steve DeBcrg fired a 25yard scoring pass to Kevin House, who beat Lions defend­ ers' William Graham and Alvin Hall. The drive covered B8 yards In 10 plays, but appeared stalled when the Bucs faced a third und 14 from their own 34. DeBcrg t*mn h*.*. -Tbrj Dell with an 18-yard pass down the middle the keep the drive going. D cB rit hit 13 straight passes In one stretch to set a club record. The old mark was nine held by Doug Williams and Gary HutT. Buc linebacker Jeff Davis moves In for the fackle. MIAMI 8TAT8 UNBEATEN MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins arc now the only un­ defeated team In the NFL. they have a new record holder, and Ihcy may have found the runn­ ing track Conch Don Shula has been seeking. While Miami and Dan Marino shredded Houston's secondary for a 28-10 win Sunday, pre­ viously unbeaten San Franrlsco Inst In Pittsburgh 20-17. That leaves the Dolphins alone atop I he NFL at 7-0. Houston Is 0-7. Wide receiver Nat Moore and rookie running bark Joe Carter had particularly good days Sunday. Moore caught a 32-yard pass for the 57lh touchdown of his career und Carter scored his first. Moore's touchdown tied him with Larry Csonku for the Dolphin rerord. and Carter's score came on a day when he beenmo the first Miami rusher to lop ;«X/jUjds since 1982. "I wus glad to see I tied the touchdown record." Moore said. "II v i i Just u matter of breaking a tackle and carrying It on In. " I ’ m coming to the end of my career." said the 11-year veteran who says Hits Is his last MnbpadaCanMiiU must ii llt M S N i l l w mm m ro m e » • ti j t n a i it a I * III «tM « I I I « Ut U, i t i jn m m t i i ta m m i ii a v e I 1I W « M • i i t JDI I M t it a « « i ii i o n l a • ti a ■ ■ i t i to tn si i 11 m m n i it w a a U i $191?*#*»** m i l l G«*vty ft i f f ' &•*%•** f♦ «) ) » ft 11 <9 P * * t* t si n l i ft » «9 « 9 B»ik m PI I H Cf Jill 1999 *•*» (Ml if t 9 1f G*t*v 99 9 9 t i l l wffctt p 9 99 1 f » * » i** »t « 1 » 9 <«nf| P if |1M JlftiMMil p* 1999 ia<if I* t • 1I I*Mil '! 1199 I w d f r t i n t o r i * * it 999 9 \i l!*r tf 1 tti Parr* IQ. A***** in (t-Wfina (II. ,11 $-?« (iltilto tt IH I TtUQ U* Dw*s U M M T tW t >IMtf-l Dl-I t in m i 191 119I I 9 H i - l**> jit IP M I I I It 90 ImDwft (1 itVn is n f*|P-tf iij *♦■*««* HMn t- i is I-IIQ i Ovt*> * I I I «i CnmIma**•».IM lM l , « Um OSMST JtS<M> llW O t M t* LA le w Vie Own I ■ U t f K U IIH M K It a Stealers 2 0 ,4Bers 17 Mark Malone fired a 7-yard fourth quarter TD pass to John Stallworth and Gary Anderson added a 21-yard field goal lo rally Pittsburgh over previously unbeaten Sun Francisco. Pittsburgh surged hack from a 17-10 deficit laic In the game. A puss Interference penalty agalnsl. ihe 45h-rs' Eric Wright set up thr TD pass to Stallworth lo tic the game and Bryan Hinkle's Interception return to the San Francisco three set up Anderson's winning held goal. Raiders 23, Vikings 20 Chris Ruhr's 20-yard field goal at the llnal gun boosted the Raldets over Minnesota. The game winning kick was llahr's third of Ihe game — he had hit from 22 and 24 yards. Marcus Allen scored on a short run to open the fourth quarter. Seahawks 31, Bills 28 Steve Largenl caught two T I) passes from Dave Krteg. Including a 51-yardcr for ihe go-ahead score In the fliiul period, to carry Seattle over wlnleaa UulTalo. Seattle opened a 170 lirstquurier lead but trailed 28-24 In ihe last is-riist after Buffalo's Joe Ft-,guson fired second-half TI) passes of 50 yards to Uyron Franklin and 3 yards in Pt^nUrn Onward. —^ ■ Chiefs 31, Chargers 13 BUI Kenney cantc otT the bench In the second hair and passed for 238 yards und two TDs to ca n y Kansas City past San Diego. Kenney. IKick after breaking hls thumb In pre-srason. com­ pleted !3-of-22 passes. Including TD throws of 18 yards to Slephonr Paige \fhd five yurds lo Ed Beckman. One of his passes was Intercepted and Pro Football relumed 99 yards for a score by Gill Byrd. Patriots 20. Bengals 14 Uuarlcrb tek Tony Eason ran lor two TDs lo rally New England over Cincinnati. The Patriots iralled 14-3 at the half but Eason scored on runs of 13 and 25 yards as New England won Its third consecutive game. J ets 24, Browns 20 Rookie Tony Paige plunged a yard lor a TD with 5:39 It'll to rally New York past Cleveland. Johnny Hector led Jes rushers with 97 yurds. Including a 64-yard run that set up ihe first of two TDs by Freeman McNeil The Browns' O/ile Newsome set one-game club records wlih 14 catches for 191 yards. Cardinals 38. Bears 2 1 Quarterback Nell Lomax scrambled nine yards for a TD and Earl Ferrell added another score lair in the game as Si Louis upset Chicago. Ottls Anderson ran nine yards for one score and caught -i one-yard TD pass ifor the Cardinals. Rams 28. Saints 10 Jr If Kemp threw three TD passes and Eric Dickerson ran lor 164 yards to help thr Rams overpower New Orleans. Kemp had TD passes of 25 yards to Drew Hill. 13 yards lo Henry Ellard and 21 yards lo Ron Brown. Nolan Cromwell returned an Interception 33 yards for the other Rams TD. Ear! CamplM-ll gained only 19 yards In five carries In his Saints debut. Giants 19, Falcons 7 Phil Simms threw lor 247 yards and a TD and Rob Carpenter scored twice to lead thr Giants over Atlanta. New York took u 10-0 halftime lead on a I -yard TD by Carpenter. Simms' 9-yard pass to Carpenter and a 41-yard held goal by All Ha]l-Sh<-tkh. Hnji-Hhrlkh. who missed earlier field gttals of 42 and 47 yards, kicked a 34-yardcr lo put the Giants up l n-7 V.\teJn tbv* lM n ^ iu rter, Eagles 10, Cotta 7 Ron Jaworskl, who played only one half before Irnving with back spasms, threw a 6-yard TD pass to Mike Quick amt rookie Paul McFadden kU-krit three Held goals us Philadelphia downed Indianapolis. Jaworskl hll 21-of-29 passes for 194 yards liul did nol play In ihe second half due after a bllndslde hit by linebacker Vernon Maxwell In l lie sec nnd period. “Illfix km tkaea e OMw • * » wisi.oan La SpM lea* e tv s • t ■nlatwiwnou • SMIMI tSDMU United Press International The statistics will point to Joe Theismann and John Riggins as the heroes of Washington s 34-14 rout of Dallas Sunday but as Tar as the Redskins arr concerned, the real star was llnciwirkrr Monte Coleman. Theismann passed for thrre touchdowns and Riggins became only the fifth NFL player to rush for 10.000 yards, but It was Coleman's 40-yard Interreptlon return for a touchdown that ignited the Redskins as Ihcy look sole possession of first place In the NFC Fust. Tony Dorset!, who carried IB liiin-s for 81 yards, sent Dallas l oan early lead with a 20-yard TD run Then Coleman stmek. picking ntr Gan' Hogebonm's pass lo Ron Springs and returning it 49 yards lo tie the game. NOW SEMINOLE FORD SAYS: M ST M I U M M I ST M i l t C M M I lO lS la tk p B ii man m is m > I I IPI » &«t<M rf E OP-1* >rjs I .09-Wr D*«t» » Dt*wf « :l- Theism ann Throws 3 TDs, Riggins Reaches 10,000 N FL I t t M S S * «f m CtTIOlT ifettii iififc ,*t i : ! i ** ‘Mr A d l l Colem an Keys 'Skin Rom p SCOREBOARD SklMUt N flllU LUMI tl* BUM NH L ja is w 1I II II 11 in a s i t i m m is i i i ii m a ...Castle Caatlc waa named Loulavtile Coach of (he Year and runnerup Kentucky Coach of the Year. During hls Thomas Jefferson tenure. Castle also coached the first black player — Nathaniel Northtngton — to sign with the Southcaatem Conference. With hla runnerup finish tucked safety away. Caatle opted for college basketball. It waa there he caught the tennis bug and also met a gentleman who would be very imnunenlal In hla future yean. Joe Sterling, an original In­ ductee of the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame two years ago. was then turning out powerhouse basketball teams for SCC. " I met coach Sterling through basketball recruiting." mya Castle. "1 remember telling him ‘If you ever need a tennis coach, give me a call.* Then out of the bbw one day. a letter came from him. He offered me the tennisJob at SCC." Caatle waa dated. He'd always liked Florida. U waa exactly where be and hla wife. Leslie, wanted to go. When he arrived. tt waa a lot different had envtakmed. *1 figured I’d get away from all the pressure of coaching." he say*. "1 was going down there as a teacher, then a coach. But whiti I gat here. 1 waa told that SCC had won Ihe All-Sports title for 10 straight years and II wanted to keep It that stay. « track program and the beerhef! teams were good. too. I figured I better get to work. I didn't want to mesa U up. Seminole probably had the beat junior college sports program In the nation." And tt grew better with Castle. For eight years, hls tennis teams strangled the opposition. Hls total record was 260-23. Against Junior colleges, tt was 170-4. Against four-year schools. II was 90-19. "Moat o f those losses cam e during the first four y ea n ." Caatle aaya. "W e didn't loae many the last few." FOr eight straight years. Castle was Coach of the Year. Hla teams won three state titles ('81. '82, *83) and two national cham­ pionships ('83. *83) before the i discontinued In '83. The Caatle legend grew far and wide. Players from several con­ tinents came to prosper at SCC. And tt wasn't a country-club approach. Caatle put hla players through the paces. There was grueling workout after grueling workouL He took the great talent and conditioned It. He fine-tuned tt. And when the J.C. careers were over, the four-year schools knocked down hls door. But tt wasn't all gravy. During hls first four years, his teams were a perennial bridesmaid. F ou r s tr a ig h t year s, t he y finished ninneraup In the state tournament. " I waa beginning to think we'd ever win the state." he aaya. “ The first year we had It locked up and then blew two o W 'h e s to lose .L When we finally did w*n state. I n ev t dream ed w e'd w in the naBut SCC did. And for good the Raiders repeated during the pro­ gram's final year. **» kg •%V> ♦%P*W* Through It all. Castle has remained modest. "I'm very religious," he says. " I give most of my credit to the Lord. I've had good players. W e've worked hard and I've had a good wife (Leslie). "But this (Hall of Fame) Is the biggest award I've ever received and I'm very happy about tt. It's quite an honor to Join those other people In the Hall of Fame." Castle and hls wife of 21 years. Leslie, live tn Sanford. They have one daughter. Kelly, a sophomore at Seminole High School. Castle joins Sterling. Montreal Expo Tim Raines and legendary baseball announcer Red Barber, all original members, along with former baseball great Buddy Lake and Seminole County's First Lady of Tennis. Emma Spencer. Lake and Spencer were Inducted last year. Castle, swimming great Mary Rose and c o a c h in g legen d Leonard "W h ltey" McLucas will be Inducted on Jan. 19 at halftime of the SCC Lake City basketball game. keeps? W ith my fre t Lifetime Service Guarantee. I stand behind m y work for as long as you ow n your car. A nd I put It in writing. It's the free L ifetim e Service Guarantee. H ere's how it works: If you ever need to have your Ford. Lincoln, Mercury, or Ford L igh t Tru ck fixed you pay only once and I'll guarum*... that. If the covered part ever has to tie fixed again. I'll lix It free. Free Parts. Free labor. For os long as you ow n your vehicle. No m atter when or where you bought it. My Lifetim e Service Guarantee. It m eans I'll tlx you r car for keeps. Cam e in today for details! *»»V - M O TO RCM FT___ ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL % LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL ■SI* stats tuns iw ktalud— liwtsMstion ol Motorcrstl W trt ptwa*: Inspoetlon si shake. thrsttls Hnkags. (park plus wirss and Watrlbutor eap; sdluatman, ot eartoorotor and Umin* tight* and (conotins* rtgMIv IncWds* ehsck ot radiator cap. •» titling* and ha***, and malar pump; p r u n r i t**t ol sooting «r»t*m for teak* Par,* and coolant sslrs. ontf tt rspuirsd. Ttwtm aju nact-Mjm mi uaoa TOTAL 1KCUU. MICE AS OilC* IHO $2X95 $3295 uvim cM Uiun no** AMAZING! DifFlUNTI 0s« ijtu» toot, I ktsb j*w t itfkitstl| Ml I F We fix cars for keeps. $3.80 AM* AWUCAM TAUI m u FORD WALL 1 M . IU 4 U 1 IN I ' "WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING" V l K W l 'Y 1 f l *"• W ^ �»A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Oct. 15,1M4 WORLD IN BRIEF Three Share Nobel Prize For Medicine STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Three xlentlsts from Denmark. Argentina and West Germany Jointly won the 1984 Nobel Prize for Medicine today for research Into the body'# Immune system. Including the detection of cancer and the deadly blood disease AIDS. The Swedish Karollnska Institute announced the win­ ners as Niels K. Jcme. a Dane who was bom In Britain. Georges J.F. Kohler of West Germany and Cesar Mllsteln of Argentina. The three will share the cash prize of $ 190.000. The Institute cited the three winners for their theories on the envelopment and control of the Immune system and the discovery or "th e principle for production of monoclonal anti-bodies." Monoclonal antibodies are units of the Immune system specifically tailored by xlentlsls In laboratories to x e k specific cells In the body. The antibodies are considered Important In cancer rcuAich, therapy and a variety of other medical purpoxs. Soviets Maintain Hard Line MOSCOW (UPI) — A Western diplomat says a new barrage of antl-U.S. criticism unleashed by Moscow shows the Soviets have no Intention of softening their hard-line stance toward the United Staten. U.S. officials 'had hoped relations between the superpowers, which have become Increasingly strained during the past year, might Improve after President Reagan met Sept. 28 with Foreign Minister Andrei Oromyko at the White Houx. ' The Soviets also stepped up attacks on Reagan's arms control policy, saying. "General statements In favor of more constructive relations with the U.S.S.R. which were made from the American side are not backed up by concrete actions." The Soviet Union announced Saturday It Is arming submarines and strategic bombers with new long-range cruise missiles to ofTxt the alleged Imbalance created by new U.S. nuclear arms programs. Withdrawal Plan Up For Review TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres, back In Israel after talks with President Reagan, says that within a month the Israeli Cabinet will consider a plan for withdrawing troops from Lebanon. Peres planned to brief his Cabinet today on his week-long trip to the United States, his first since becoming prime minister of Israel's bipartisan government lust month. The Israeli leader returned home Sunday amid reports Israel's Inflation rate hit a one-month record high of 25 percent In September. The previous record was 21 I peer**** October. » Peres said he hopes to bring an estimated 10.000 Israeli troops home from south Lebanon within six to nine months after arrangements are reached with Syria. Lebanon and the 1'nlted Nations for xcu tin g Israel's northern border. H a u n te d H o u se P la n n e d The Sanford Recreation De­ partment In cooperation with Seminole DeMolay and Rainbow Club will sponsor Its third annu­ al Halloween Haunted H ou x for Sanford children. 12 years old and under, on Halloween. The event will be held from 6:30 lo 8:30 p.m., Oct. 31. at the Culural Arts Building, which will x r v e an "Spooky Mansion." on the comer of 5th Street and Oak Avenue. Admission Is Is 25 cents per ghoul and parents are welcome. ing to sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl. ...Assaults The assailant fled on foot and Continued from pugs 1A his dexrlpllon was broadcast to Murphy that she was leaving other officers. A man matching Liquor World on state Road 434. his dexrlpllon was captured Long wood, when the gunman near Interstate 4 by sheriffs Sgt. bbed her and tried to push Steven Walther. Into her car. Michael Daly. 25. of 701 Palm The Incident occurred at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Bernard S p r i n g s Bl v d. , A l t a m o n t e Clement of 138 Dill wood Drive. Springs, was being held today Long wood, reported coming out without bond on charges of of the store, x e ln g the pair and aggravated assault and a t­ hearing Ms. Duzlak xream for tempted abduction. help. The gunman pointed the Lawmen reported finding a n at him and he stepped holster In his posesslon when he hind a wall Just before the was captured at about 3:50 a.m. suspect fired. Saturday, but no gun. The Murphy, who was Investigat­ .38-callber handgun u x d In the ing a traffic accident In front of shooting, deputies report, was the store, heard the shot and stolen from the car of James K. witnesses told him a woman had Caldwell. 22. of 711 E. Magnolia been hit. But Ms. Duzlak was not Drive. Altamonte Springs, be­ Injured In the Incident, accord­ tween Thursday and Saturday. E B River Bridge: and Lake Jessup Park on S. Sanford Avenue on the north shore of Lake Jessup. Parks Contlausd from page IA ment Fund. Percy said, comes from fees collected by all coun­ ties In the state from boat registrations. The parks to be Improved with better boating facilities. Im­ proved ramps, parking facilities and access drives are Cameron Wight and C.S. Lee parks, both on state Road 46 east of Sanford: Lake Monroe Wayside Park on the corner o f U.S. Highway 17-92 |ust before the St. Johns Percy said the funds are expected to be received Just after the first of the year. The county will do tome of the work and some will be done by con­ tractors. he said. If the grants are approved, work should begin on all four parks In February or March and be completed three months later, according to Leonard Carswell, supervisor of parka and recre­ ation. — D o o m Eatsa ...Thatcher methods of ensuring better pro­ tection for ministers. The Times of London reported. Coatlaasd from page IA large hole In the celling. Political sources said a toplevel Cabinet committee is likely to be established to study the broader security Implications ol the bomb attack. The Cabinet committee Inqui­ ry probably will cover security and Intelligence Issues and A team of some 50 detectives already have begun investigat­ ing everyone who visited the 178-bedroom hotel during recent weeks. Forensic experts believe the bomb was planted In a sixth floor room perhaps weeks ago und primed with a sophisticated l ong- t er m mi cr o- e l ect r oni c timer. *t • ' *• F* T •• me • M El Salvador's Duarte Meets Rebels Historic Peace Talks To Convene LA PALMA. El Salvador (UPI) — President J o x Napoleon Duarte meets with leftist rebels today to begin negotiating an end to El Salvador's 5-year-old civil war. Two exiled rebel leaders returned to El Salvador Sunday for the summit and Pope John Paul II offered his personal reprexntatlve to El Salvador as a witness at the meeting In the small mountain town of La Palma. Duarte Is meeting with leaders of the country's five-army rebel coalition — the Farabundo Marti National Llberilon Front — In the town. 43 miles north of San Salvador, l o c a t e d In t he r e b e l - d o m i n a t e d Chalatenango province. Duarte and the rebels will travel early today to La Palma by caravan for the first summit between the U.S.-backed govern­ ment and the guerrillas In the 5-year-old civil war that has left x m e 50.000 people dead. Duarte propoxd the talks a week ago in a U.N. speech and the rebels accepted. The president said Salvadoran Archbish­ op Arturo Rivera y Damas. who has acted In the past as a mediator between Duarte and the rebels, would be welcome to attend and the pope offered his reprexntatlve to El Salvador as a witness. "The Holy Father has authorized that his reprexntatlve In El Salvador. Monslgnor Ira Otonelo. should be one o f the qualified wttnesxs to take part In the meeting." San Salvador Auxiliary Bishop Gregorio Rosa Chavez said. Earlier Sunday. Guillermo Ungo and Ruben Zamora, two top leaders of the Revolutionary Democratic Front returned to El Salvador after more than four years of exile. The FDR Is the political arm of the rebel coalition. "The most important thing that will be taken up with President Duarte Is the principal step of dialogue." Ungo said. "However we have no Illusions that there Is a magical formula which will bring peace In one day." Duarte's top political advisor. Julio Rey Prendes. said the talks will Involve the president’s plan to ofTer a guarantee lo everyone who wants to take part In the political process and reiterated Duarte's opposition to any power-sharing with the rebels. Supreme Court Smack In Middle Of Heated Campaign Abortion Debate WASHINGTON (UPI). - The Supreme Court Increasingly Is becoming the center of an Inte n x abortion debate prompted by c har g e s thut -President Reagan, if re-elected, will make opposition to abortion the litmus test In xlectln g new Justices. Democratic nominee Walter Mondalc accuxd Reagan In last week's presidential debate of giving the "religious right" veto power over new Judges by run­ ning on a platform pledged to test potential candidates for Judgeships on their views on the "sanctity of life." Such a test would be "the first religious test In the history of our nation" for holding an office. Mondale claimed. On the heels of his charges came a threat to the life of a Supreme Court Justice, allegedly from a violent anti-abortion group. The FBI Is Investigating a "very menacing" letter x n t to Justice Harry Blackmun who wrote the court's landmark 1973 ruling legalizing abortion. Also last week, the court was confronted with a plea to block un abortion fot a deal, mute and blind woman who became pre­ gnant after she was raped and a request ib give a religious burial to 18.500 aborted fetuxs. Before the 'court could take action In th o x two caxs. Mon­ dale's running mate. Geraldine Ferraro, raised the abortion issue In h*T debate Thursday with Vice President,.G eorge Bush. C Reiterating Mondale's charges, she said Moral Majority leader, the Rev. Jerry Falwell. a strong supporter of Reagan, "had been told that he would pick two of our Supreme Court Justices." Reagan's position has been that abortion should be banned except In c a x s where a woman's life Is In Jeopardy. Mondale supports the view that women should have the choice. The appointment of Justices has been a recurring campaign theme. Democrats argue that the advanced age of many Justices means the next president will be able to pick enough replace­ ments to shape the court Into the next century. Five of the nine Justices are 75 years or older, leaving open a substantial possibility xvera l will depart the bench sometime In the next four years. However the Justices may feel about being the topic of political debate, they were faced l<^t week with the realities of the xnsltlve abortion Issue. Security at the high court was stepped up In responx to the death threat against Blackmun. 75. He received a letter allegedly from the "Arm y of God." which has claimed responsibility for attacks on abortion clin ics around the country. A day b e fo re the threat became public, the Justices were subjected to a rare outburst during one of their dally public xsslons. A California man pro­ testing the court's abortion rul­ ing shouted. "Thou shaft not kill" at thejustlces At week's end. Chief Justice Warren Burger took the unusual step of halting an abortion for 19- y e ar - o l d Ma r y l a n d woman, who was nearly six months pregnant. A lawyer who said he reprexnted the fetus argued the abortion would vio­ late "the child's right to life." ■ B urger, rem inded by the Rodrlqulz Alexander and James Melton of Sanford get help from University of Florida Executive Vice President John Nattress In going through the guidebook for the High School Scholars Program for Black Students they attended this summer on the Gainesville campus. Two Local Black Students Get Look At College Life G A I N E S V I L L E - One hundred and forty of Florida's top black x n lo rs from 46 high xhools are sharing with their classmates what college was like last summer. At least they're sharing what one night and parts of two days were like. Thvu —ere pi.tkipant* in ific University o f Florida's fourth annual High School Scholars Program for Black Students. They and many of their parents and school counselors were guests of the university, spent the night In a dormitory, toured w o m a n ’ s latw yer t h a t no the campus and met repreSupreme Court ruling protects a xntatlves from the colleges In fetus that Is not viable, lifted his which they have Interest. 24-hour stay and allowed the "Our principal Interest was to procedure to take place. encourage them to remain In In a x parate ca x . Justice Florida for their college work In William Rehnqulst weighed the the further hope they will re­ question of allowing Los Angeles main in Florida to take leader­ Count y to destroy aborted ship p osition s,*' said John fetu xs while he considered for Boatwright. UF's minority ad­ nearly a week a request from a missions director. Roman Catholic group to ar­ " T h e x students were among range a religious burial. Lower the state's top 10 percent of courts ruled that turning over risin g sen iors In academi c the fetuses to the religious group achievement." would be entangling church and Boatwright said that 47 of the state. 100 students who attended last s u m m e r ' s pr og ra m have enrolled at UF. UF's black freshman enrollment Increaxd 15 percent In 1982 and 14 percent In 1983. Boatwright attributes the suc­ cess of the xholnrs program for much of the tncreax but a.V, points out that the university Is making an Increasing number of xholarshlps available to black students. Fifty Presidential Scholarships worth up to $8,000 for four years are available each year to new black freshmen. To be eligible, students ' m ust-hava oonibftirrf SAT college entrance xores of 1.000 or better and high school grade averages of B or better. Fifty more Honors Scholarships, worth $750 for the first year, are awarded students with college x o re s qualifying them for ad­ mission to a Florida state uni­ versity and with above-average academic records. Sixty xholarships of varying amounts are awarded black students study­ ing en gin eering, pharmacy. Journalism and comm unica­ tions. agriculture, business admlnstratlon.and accounting. 'Mercy Killer' Uses Butcher Knife On Grandma WASHINGTON (UPI) - Police Investigat­ ing an apparent mercy killing today arrested the grandson of an 84-year-old com atox woman who was slain In a hospital Intensive care unit with a butcher knife. Selena Toye was found with the knife In her chest minutes after she was visited at the Washington Hospital Center by a man who identified h lm x lf as her grandson, police detective J o x p h Schwartz said Sunday. The subbing occurred at about 4:40 a.m. Sunday. Toye was rushed Into surgery but died about 90 minutes later. Early today. Cardell Shelton. 29. surren­ dered to the police homicide squad. A detective said Shelton, the woman's grandson, would be charged with firstdegree murder. The woman had been hospitalized In July for other ailments and lapxd Into a coma last week after suffering a stroke. Schwartz said. AREA DEATHS HELEN R. COLLINS Mrs. Helen R. Collins. 65. of 1466 Cricket Court. Longwood. died Saturday at her home. Bom Dec. 24. 1918 In Uuh. she moved lo Longwood from Con­ necticut In 1970. She was homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her three daughters. Inge C. Reynolds and Jan C. Bartlett, both of New York, and Pam C. Rinderknecht. Wixonsln: two sisters. Evelyn Reeve, Georgia. Jan Porter. T ex­ as: x v e n grandchildren. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is In charge ofarrangemenu. Gr a mk o w- Ga l ne s Funeral Home. Longwdod. la In charge of arrangements. STELLA ELIZABETH FORD Mrs. Stella Elizabeth Ford. 66. of 148 Coachllght Court. Car­ riage Cove. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Bom Sept. 28. 1918 In Paulding. Ohio, she moved to Sanford from Willard. Ohio In 1967. She was a homemaker and a m em ber o f Palm etto Avenue Baptist Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Charles F. Sr.: two sons. Charles F. Jr.. Orlando. David E. Steele. Sanford; three R. W A M E N FLOWERS daughters. Nona F. Provost. Mr. R. Warren Flowers. 78. of Sanford. Nancy K. Dukes. San­ 840 Spanish Moss Drive. Lake ford. and Marilyn Clark. North Kathryn Estates. Casxtberry. Dakota; sister. Jemimah Slerer. died Saturday at South Seminole A n gola, Ind.; six brothers. C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . James Elston. DeLand. Dale Longwood. Bom Aug. 30. 1006 El st on. Aubur ndal e . J e r r y In Delta. Pa., he moved to Elston. Northville. Mich.. Paul Casxtberry from Wilmington. Elston. South Bend. Ind.. Harold Del. in 1981. He was a retired Elston. Ypslaunlt. Mich.. Corl paving contractor and a member Elston. Plymouth, Ohio.; 27 or Goldenrod Baptist Church. He g r a n d i h l l d r e n : 39 g r e a t ­ was a member o f the American grandchildren. Association of Retired Persons. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In Survivors include his wife, charge of arrangements. Lois F.: two daughters. Alice QEOROE A. 8CRERLEIN Jean J oh n son . Pi t t sburgh. Mr. George A. Schebletn. 84. of Elaine Carol Mitchell. 115 Springwood Trail. Alta­ Wilmington: three sons. Albert monte Spring*; died Saturday at Lew is. H artly. Del., Robert Longwood Health Care Center. Warren Jr.. Bear. Del.. Charles Bom Jan. 23. 190Q In New York Henry. Delaware: 25 grand­ City, he moved to Altamonte children: 1 0 g r e a t ­ Springs from there In 1976. He grandchildren. was a retired carpenter and a ! Catholic. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Survivors Include his son. Andrew 0.. Altamonte Springs: dau ghter. A lex a n d ria East. Chicago; two sisters. Anna Quin and Margaret, both o f New York City: six grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Bal dwl n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LEE F. WHELCHEL Mr. Lee P. Whelchel. 82. of 2413 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at his home. Bom Nov. 28. 1901 In Dawson County Oa.. he moved to Sanford from Macon. Ga. In 1979. lie was a retired hardware salesman and was a member o f First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife Nina; three daughters. Frances W. Rollins. Atlanta. Betty Brian M exico C ity. Diane Lester! M u rfreesb oro. T e n n .; ni ne g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o ne g r eat grande'.lid. ‘ Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. HELEN L. WILLIAMS Mrs. Helen L. Williams. 75. of 412 Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Ftorlda Re­ gional Hospital. Bom July 17. 1900 In Hilliard, she moved to Sanford from Waycroas, Ga. in 1941. She was a homemaker and a member o f the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r husband. Fred H.: three daugh­ ters. Mrs. David K. Johnson. Winter Park. Mrs. Carl O. Gutmann and Mrs. Richard G. Tangcmun, both of Longwood: x v e n grandchildren. Brlsson Guardi an Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funarol N o t l f f ________ FL0WIR1. R.WARRIN -F u n era l lorvlcot »or Mf. R. Werran F lo w * . S U M loonith Mom Drtvo. Loko Kathryn S » l- '. » , Cauolbarry, why Jt#J Saturday. will So held ot II am . Tuatday al Mo Gramkow Gelnot Chanel wttti Mo Rev. Rot* Fottor officiating Friend* may tall MSoy * 4 and M am . Burial will bo In Wilmington, Dal. Ttoao wlihlng lo moka contribution* may glvo to Mo R Warran Flowart Mamorlal Fund ol ffw GoManr • Boptlt! Church. Gramkow Gain** Fwnoral Homo Is la charge af arrangement*. FORD. S T IL L S IL IZ A S IT H -Funeral service* lor M r* Stole CIUotoM Ford. M. ol 14* CaocMIgM Court. Carr lag* Com. laniard, who diad Friday, will to told ■Mdnaaday at I f a m at Folmafto Averwo Sagllat church with Ma Rev Raymond Crockor officiating VlaltaHon will to Tua» f£ir»-4 and F t am . Burial will to In Oaklawn Mamartol Fart. “ FWfMtot Funeral Hama la In charfa *4 wM ksrl ~ T * M k r la l aorvicaa I or M rs. Maiao TS al 4 || Oak A y s. Sontard. who Mad Sunday, will ho hold at I f a m. Tuaaday *)* £'r*« Freak (Milan Church wtM Dr. J 2 * r j$ r v f n » officiating. Frtvtoe tone! Mlton . « Lakevtrw Cemetery Vtotatlon will ka O f g m Sunday at Srlssen " " P ” - *!? ***0 af llowore. Ma family requests p ~ ^ * * * * n a >* mada to Ma Amortcon Heart “ T •, I 1 �Monday, Oct. 1». 1W4 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI by Chic Young MOM ISN'T CEELIM3 GOOO, SO I'M MAjC.NG 0OEAKPASTm \ er—rY ---- D E A R DR L A M B - My and the blood. I was told It was daughter's doctor told her that nothing serious and that there she has hepatitis. She also has was no treatment. Can you tell yellow Jaundice. Itching and ine anything more? DEARER — Your blood color some red bumps on her scalp and body. Her doctor said she Is comes from hemoglobin In the not contagious. He said she got It red blood cells. This Is an Iron-containing pigment. As red from her flancy through sex. How long will the yellow blood cells are normally de­ jaundice last? How long will It stroyed each day. this pigment Is t ake her to r e c o v e r f r om processed by the liver. The hepatitis? How much damage Is excess goes Into the bile, but r m ean, done to the liver'? How con­ much of It Is recycled. WHO Gilbert's syndrome Is a dlstagious Is It. and In what way? CARES? Her doctor has not given her any 4 Melted medicine. Should she be taking ACROSS 5 Pnckhr seed medicine? She has two little • Native metal children. Will kissing them on 7 Morse relative the mouth transmit the disease? I Giggling sound 9 Large wading DEAR READER — In recent bird years It has been recognized that 10 Distant (prel I hepatitis caused by viruses Is I I Close falcon eyes more complex than had been 19 Three toed thought. Type A (Infectious sloth hepatitis) is transmitted In food 2 1 Sediment and drink and Is really food 23 Jewish prayer by Art Sansom poisoning caused by a virus booh 24 The rather than a bacteria. Cometh T i e r TOOMAWV ALAS. MOTAS WELL ^ We used to call all other forms 25 Construction TOLKSARBlWTWESlED beam (2 w ds) AS I HAP HOPE or scrum hepatitis. 26 Ancient . I H ^ A W f c 6 tA D fL L A L . T i n t y p e B la primarily a “ If"".0. ” Phoenifien port s e xual l y t r ans mi t t ed vi ral 24 Noun sutfi. I WAG 27 Electric fish hepatitis' The virus Is In saliva. 25 inhabitant of 29 Islenrlnear AFRAID Suratra semen and most body secre- 2g B| U u„ h.„M « OFTUW. 31 Rum (2 wds. dons. Me di c al and dent al metai si I personnel tend to gel this form 3° 32 Zola heroine 33 lawyer (abbr) because of their contact with h0£ 38 Nebraska body secretions. 35 Songstress Ad county We used to think that hepatitis 40 Personal belonging* f r o m t r a n s f u s i o n s w a s type B. roiasinger but today at least two other Guthrie 1 2 J * viruses, which are neither A nor n £ * 1 * 1 ^ , B. are recognized as the main (ibbf) 12 cause of tranfuslon hepatitis. 42 Musical iymtx MOW* IT 19 GOING , J U S T I have discussed the details of « new concepts of hepatitis In a 44 11 new Issue of The Health Letter. answer Special Report 27. Common 48 BEETLE BAILEY I CAN'T BELIEVE WHAT FOSSES FOR NEWS THESE CAYS 'CRUMCMETTE C O O KiE COMPANY TO CEASE PRODUCTION O P /T\ g in g e r s n a p s Hepatitis: Sex, Kiss M a y Bring Liver Woe " TH E BORN LOSER 'ROW ARE THE RAFFLE ' TICKETS bOHb,f£*W <Dl ARCHIE THANKS FOR COMING TO HELP MB WITH THB W A L L P A P E R IN G , J U G ' it 29 order Involving the way In which (he liver processes this pigment. It can result In a slight yellowing of the whites of the eyes. It Is an Inherited condition and Involves up to 7 percent of the popula­ tion. It Is harmless. Send vour questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1531. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Answer to Previous Puttie T 7] 7] i 3 3 3 55 Veto 58 Ear (comb form) 59 Calligrapher s concern 60 labor group (abbr I 48 Husband ol Bathshaba 48 900 Roman 49 Over |Ger| 50 Verne hero St Smear S3 Phonograph re cord 44 C o n c e it s . 10 11 • 114 U Jl It 17 71 14 1 44 42 49 BEEN TfcLklUG RXJTKS TD \CX) 0R THE LAST TWJEAJTY BIG DEAL...50 SOU KJJDUJ THE. iSSLfcS CHARISMA M0&8C. A W D ' . ^ ' A ^ T ftO ftl 1* ’ e; 1 k< 4ft • 1%) I 19 1 > t Ins .SAID A WJORD 41 | 111 1? 2 Cana 3 Farmyard sound WIN AT BRIDGE [tO-lC By James Jacoby Even when the declarer goes wrong, the defender still has to go right. But for the declarer, best of all Is not to give the defense u chance. Sou th won the ace of diamonds and promptly led the 10 of spades for u finesse. East won the king and determined that the most promising source of defensive dicks was In the heart suit. If West had the king of hearts. It wus Immaterial which heart East returned. Howrver, a specific play was needed when South had that king. East put the queen of hearts on the table. South played the king, which won the trick. But when West later won the club ace. a heart play through dummy's Tt>OAY IS S U R E J TO BE B E T T E R > THAN YESTERDAY/ I MUST TRY TD THINK AAPRE P O S IT IV E L Y ! BUGS BUNNY 1WOS6 NEW El EVAIDP GDWSO/ 0OCH5 MAKE'lOLl J U . fiX THAT. DONT HAVE ID p u s h 1HB BASEMENT B U 1 W - 1HINK ' tD l/SE lO U S H — lack provided enough tricks to ♦et the contract. Defender East should be congratulated for a thoughtful play, but declarer should be castigated for his haste to draw trumps when there were more Important con­ siderations. South should pluy a club ut the second trick. After the ace of clubs has been eliminated, de­ clarer can attempt the spade finesse. Even though that loses, the de f ender s cannot take enough heart tricks to set the contract before declarer sheds one heart on dummy's good Jack of clubs. It Is fine to draw trumps, but ask yourself first If there Is something more pressing to be done. WKST ♦7 EAST * K 43 * 962 V A Q I07 6 J 10 9 6 6153 6 A 96 42 ♦7 6 2 SOUTH ♦ 109152 V K I4 6 A K7 ♦ KQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Wnl N*rtb Eatl Si Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... AUTOS Ju fT AtyVkE W * Itou ONLY US & L£AV>N W A X ON ITT Th Avci to-15 a OOP MORNING. FOLKS/ M V OH MV. IT^S A BEAUTIFUL M0N0AV MORNING OUT THERE. OUR WEATHER RAC SHOWS CLEAR 6*11 WITH NO RAIN IN SIGHT EXCEPT OVER L / W / ONE HOUSE IN If-1 ' d .THE SUBURBS / A / ; l*PASK FOR A CUP OF ( HIldUSTPOlN&MV »V MOWING SKULK. e x p e c t in g - MAYlHB HIAWATHA NUTl CANT POSSIBLYS so\cireiNio-tmts* YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER IB. I B M This coming .year you might resurrect an ‘ old enterprise which was never allowed to develop to Its fullest potential. This lime you’ll give It room to grow. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Try not to tip your hand prematurely regarding your career goals to­ day. Someone who’ll be listening may be allied to your adversary. Major changes are In store for Libras In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall *1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The only one who U apt to be Impressed by your big schemes today will be yourself. Bear this In mind when addressing others. BY THE WAY- TYE BEEN A THAT ttf LOOSING FOB A FAEN0- PICTURE? ME SAlP rtEP BE PASS’ INS THROUGH THlSJTCff WAV. fil JI- ?.T— ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial matters must be handled with wisdom today or the large profit you anticipate might come from your own pocket. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Today rely upon knowledge you've gained from experience rather than advice from a friend who has never had a similar problem. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Hard feelings will result if you are too self-serving today and look out only for your own Interests while Ignoring the plight of another. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is not the day to hope that friends will ball you out of situations you've dug too deep for yourself. Fend for yourself. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Unless you put your full weight behind your more ambitious endeavors, you are apt to fall short of your mark today. Go all nhytahty- M E rEA.8O.F0A ANONENT HE L00HEP FAAIUAA.I I BUT NO. I bH W T f ie I SEfcft M U .jJ B P T * out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not be pessimistic today but. by the same token, don't treat serious matters too lightly. Size up each situation separately. OEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Forego tendencies today to count your material blessings before they become reality. You can't bank funds you don't possess. * 'CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may be too easily swayed by the opinions of others today. Be sure the "know -lt-alls'' who bend your ear are dispensing worthy wares. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pro­ blems will result today If you feel the services you render others are worthy of compensation but theirs should coat you nil. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you get Involved In competitive social sports today, do your best but don't get upset with yourself or others If you fall to win. lO W S LIKE TAFFY OPENED [|| EARLY. ANNE/HELL HAVE — » TO TAKE THE SUPPLIES . AflOUNP TO THE 8ACM. �/ I B — E v t n ln g H e ra ld , (a n ford. FI. M on d ay, P e l. 15. IH 4 Legal Notice MARRIAGES John Patrick Strauss. 11, AngtlaMay Watch. II John Oar Id Allan. U , Elalnt Catharlna Lang, a] ■iamre Ray Gray, X . Chart* Daanna Minton. II Douglaa Clartnea M ora. cl. Melody Sarah Mar tan. it Chart#* Evan* Hugh**. Jr,, n. Pantala Sue Reater, x Jama* Thaoohllu* Gauntlatl. X , Catharlna Plarta, 74 Hobart Waltar Simpson. IS. Batty Jean Coy la. 1C Michael Laa Bat*. 1 1 , Mary Clliebath Ludwig. It Elmar Barnet Retro#, to. Wilma Jaan Pur tall. M Robert Michael Cotvln. cl, Margaral Oar lane Thompton. C4 Scott Andrew Gudiak, 11. Cheryl Ann Dalmattro. 11 Reginald Connall Floyd. II. Patricia Ann Bryant, |c Marry Victor Kahn, 54. Lu ctanno Rama Pradallar. II Robert Lao Hampton. II. Annie Dora Byrd.X Grigory Matthew Forretl. 10. Jaarm* Loutaa Furlong, II Michael Edward Jeckian. It. Parrl*LynaoBu*h,li Ronald Gone Kidd. Jr„ X. Tara Jam Moora, I f Daniel Wayne A W * , n. Sutan Ran** Owen. M Jonathan Michael McMillan. If, Sandra Lynn Drake, 74 Eugan* Albert McLaughlin. SI, Batty Jaan Adam*, sc David Iter they Latur*. 17. A m Nawton Hogan. M Marlwoathar. II. Buttle Da* Gibbs. II Michael Erbon Raadar. ci. Victoria Sue FIihar.M Mile hall Herrlion Hall. 71. Dona Am Moor*. 10 Chart** Leroy Town*. Jr . SO. Irli Valla B lv * r a ,» Michael Lout* Fuller. Sc. Marta Ivem*. Gullarrat. 15 Malian Phillip Nation, n , Lydia Me* Lavandar. 1C David E. Beam*. Cl, ElltabathC Brown. Cl Randolph M. Bomolt. X. Jamllor A. Boll. 10 Edward L. Dlamon, 11, Thar*** A. Furnar, It Armand R. Galaulnl. 1C, Ella E Estes. 74 Cattingford Gray Jr., II, ElllabathAmKanaiky.il Chrlttophar Hall, 71. Gwen dotynV Couy.X David J. Johmw. 77 Carol E. AAsnlvwi U David W Kuiimaul. 74. Zalda K Oramon. 1C Phillip D Sorrell. M. Brand* J Cayla. IS Omld M Kaahanl. 11. Virginia Am Hordtng.l] Richard P. Sanchoi, 11, Tina L. Lack*. It Henry Dwight Gllchrltt. 14 flavor ly Ann* Smith. 11 Thom#* s. Larton. IS, Bavarly Jaan Mellon. IS Harbor! William Otaan. Ill, M. Judith A Johnton, 30 Roomv « It Richardion. 14, Angela D. Washington. II Lemuel P. Elgin. if. Emma AJ.Ely.S1 Joseph W. Sawetl, X. Lite E. Cobtontt, IS Malay A. Cooley. 11. Sally J. Mill*. 10 William T. Cutlum. ». Maureen M Carcoran.il Ruaaail R Devil, cc. Wondy K. Hubtr. IS Monro* L. Fryer II, IS, Charyl L Strait. IS Bruce D Graan*. it, Lind* P Morgan. X Dannli M. Hannanay. 11, Palrlcl* Ann Leva, If Hanrlguf J. Lauda, tf. Kathleen Marl* Sanut, 11 Eldrad W McCoy. If. Shlrlay Am Francis, M Daniel Millar, X . Carolyn E Prlnco, 11 Toan T. Nguyen, 71. Myhal Nguyen, 1* Gerald H Pear coo. 77, Ftm L. Rain*. H Chart** L. Sanlc. Jr.. IS. RoietnC. Morgan, X Homer R. Sumner*. Jr.. SI. Laola Allard. SI Johnny La* Korn. M. Edith Lucille Vanglldar.M Jama* Ray Smallwood. SO. Mery MogdsNno Pillion. SI Eomett Gronl. III. X. Jar qualln* Bookman, X William Rlggi Grllflth. Ill, 14. Mtilttc Jaan Gontalai.X Tarry Wayne Pyle. X. Amy loulM Koopman. 77 Taranca Robaon Sherwood J r, tl, Jaan Wlnnltrtd Rab*. U Jama* Thomas Mou. SS. Joan Virginia Young, at Georg* S Goldstein. 77, Olanc Gal* How*. 14 Michael M*n»lour Sakar. 17. Bavarly Ann Debotl. X Frank Jgllu* KoMmann. X. Gloria Margaret Lapham. *7 Chrlttophar Stephan Wilton, X. Lorraine Daanna Ziirney, X David Septimus Edward*. Jr , M. Marlon Jaan School. St Waltar Buttka. X, A ik * Ann Farley. X Scott Sttphtn Paul tan. 74. Taras* Ann Gonialai. JC Craig William Ftrgwton. 74. Patricia Lynn* Luka*. X Gary Wallar Blyth*. X, RoWnonn* Sadtol*. X Chatter David Webb. X . Edna N. Abell. X Scott Edwin Quinn. II, Lana Jan*an Pattord. I f Daniel Keith DIonatou t. X. Diana Lynn* SwMtr, X Barry Jama* Lang. x. Pamela J. Charmall, 75 Mlchetl David Bartholomew, X. Michel la Marla Dulaull. X David Allan Srammar, ct. Lynda Su* Alderman. X Michael Darrin Parker, X. Charyl Lugana Polk. 77 Robert Latter Brumlay, 45. Sandra Lou Sakar. 17 John Chari** Thomat. 15, Rebecca D Baragona,cl Gaorg* Wm Rankin, X. Elliabath Elian A g t.n Rut nit William Wllllamt. Jr., X. Latll* Elian Sumner. 14 Alfred Owen Morgan. 55. Lonlta Iran* Morgan. II Edward Samuel Davit, 71, Trkt* Joan Slplay. 15 Quitman Malar Hand, tf, Pam*la Sua Maple*. If Chatter Smith III, It, Marilyn lavarm* Ivay. 17 Edgar Lynn Bryant. IS. Angela Marl* Llbartat, 14 Richard Irwin Buchanan. 14. Margaret D'Layn* Me Grew, IS Jaron* Alan Jacktan, cl, Salt* Jaan Schardian. X Carl Augutlut Ford. 17, Viola Christina Thompton. 17 David Saptlmut Edward*. Jr , CC. Marlon Jaan School, x John Alan Ratal. X. Heather La* Christen. X Legal Notice CALENDAR MONDAY, OCT. IB Frcshntnrt American Cancer Sodlcly program to quit smoking. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. To regiRter call 321-4500. ext. 607. Seminole County Aaaoclatlon for Children with Learning Disabilities (ACLD), 7:30 p.m.. Winter Springs Elementary School, State Road 434. Orlando Hunlneiut & Professional Women'll Club dinner, 6:15 p.m.. Holiday Inn. Lee Road. Winter Park. Speaker. Jane Emmons, women's activist. For reservations call Gladys Ulatr. 628-20lO. Apopka MrohoMcs Anonymous. 8 p m, , ck'srd, Apopka Episcopal Church. 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 Day Strekts. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casaei berry. TUESDAY, OCT. 10 Free diabetes test, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., dally through October, Centra Care Medical Centers. 440 State Road 438. 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. United Way o f Seminole County report breakfast. 8 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 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 Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. 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. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Florida Power and Light Building. "I Can Cope" course for cancer patients and their fa mil Is presented by Florida HospitalAltamonte and American Cancer Society, 7-9 p in., each Tuesday night for 8 weeks. Call 767-2264 to register. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7t30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 17 Golden Age Games Committee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Casselberry Rotary Club 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, Casselberry. Special howling league for handicapped Indi­ viduals. 3:13-5 p.m., Longwood Falrlunes Bowl­ ing Center, 607 Savage Court (ofT State Road 434). Call 834-2145 for Information. Altamonte Springs AA, closed, 8 p.m., Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnat* at X I Manandai Court, Orlande. Or ang* County, Florida under Ih* fictitious name *1 A LP H A GRAPHICS, and Ihal I Inland to rogltlar told name with Ih* Clark *1 the Circuit Court, SamInal* County, Florida In accordance with the provision el the Fklllloul Name Statutes, lo wit Section U S X Florida Slatutat IK7 Alpha Graph:.*. Inc. 7k/ Armando N. Call*|a. Prat Publ'th September 1C A October t . t H,1*M DEX 117 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given Ihal I am engaged in butlnast *1 1CX Indian* SI.. Sanlard. Saminol* County, Florida under Ih* nctHMua name at M l' W IL D ­ ING AND SERVICES, and Ihal I Inland to register told name with Ih# Clark e l Ih* Circuit Court. Saminol* Caunty. Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions of Ih* Fklllloul Nam* Statute!, to wit: Section w o t Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Mark Hltlall Publish September 1C A October I.S. 15.1ISC. DEX IX FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In butln*** al HIS S. French A f t . . Sanlard. Saminol* County, Florida under th* fictitious nam* of SANFORD AUCTION, and that I Inland to rogltlar told nam* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Saminol* County, Florida In accordant# with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit; Section Ski Of Florida Statuto* test /*/ BlanF Gibson Publish October IS. » . X A November 1.1SAC. 0 IV 7 I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, tl-ltff-C A -X E IN R t i THE ADOPTION OF SHANNON JOSEPHINE HARWARO. A Minor Child AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TOi ROBERTE STRICKLIN AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihal an action tor th* adoption of your m in e r c h ild . S H A N N O N JOSEPHINE STRICKLIN, has am required to saw* a copy ot your written detente*. It any, to It on JOHN V. BAUM. Pall Is too Highway IF fi. Fern Park, Florida X 7X . an sr balors November IS. ltde. and III* Ihe original with th* Clark ef this Court either bator* service an Patltlonar’s attorney or Imm* dlatoly thereafter; otharwlte a datau’t will b* entered against yau tor th* rettal demanded in Ih* Patltlon ter Adoption WITNESS my hand and seal oilMt Court or October H. IX' (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark at th* Circuit Court As Deputy Clerk Publish October IS. n . X A * ■ - -------- ‘------ ( M l XUve» •iWf at 1IY DB, OEYX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IUANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. kC-MII-CA-ft-P MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.*lr . Plaintiff*. vt MARC BENNETT.etui., a tal. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO; MARC BENNETT. I k a MARC BEN AMI. and JOSE B E N N E T T , h i* w lf* . and IR E N E B E N N E T T , l/k/a IRENE BEN AM I. and bll parties claiming Intaratl by. through, under, er against MARC BENNETT, f/k/a MARC BEN AMI. And JOSE BEN NETT, his wits, and IRENE BENNETT. 17k7a IRENE BEN AMI. and all parties having or Claiming to have any right, till* or Interest In tha property herein described YOU ARE NOTIFIEO thal an action to toractos* a Mortgage on th* following property In Saminol* County, Florida: Lot X. CARING OAKS. OC cording to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Seek l*. Pages Ic and U. Public Rtcords of Saminol*County, Florid*, hat baon tiled against you ond you art required to tarvt a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It on J P Carelan III. ol Wlndarwaadto, Halnat. Ward A Woodman. P A , Plaintiff's at torrays, whose address It Post Offka Bos tto Winter Park. Florid* lim oaao. on or bator* November 7. IfSC. and III* th* original with th* Clark of this Court t.ihor bator# sarvlca on Plaintiffs' attomay* or Immodl atoly Ihorsattar. othorwis# a dafault will b* antarad agalntl you tor Ih* relief demanded In th* complaint or patltlon DATED on October 4. IM4 ISEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: JaonBrlllant Deputy Clark Publish: October I. IS. X. X. 1X4 D IV17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Member It 554-CP INREt ESTATE OF GEORGE ANTHONY HOF FMAN.SR . Daeeased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnlstrallan *1 ih* aslato ol Georg. Anthony Hof tmon, Sr . deceased, F ll* Number U CM CP. It pending in Ih* Circuit Court lor Saminol* County, F lo rid a . P ra b a l* Division, th* address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida X771. Th* name* and addrattas ot th* porsonal representative and th* ;i#rtnn*l representative'! at tornay v s eat torth be lour All lnt*<**t*d parson* are required to III* with thl* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE <11 all claim* agalntl Ih* n in e and E ll any eblttfVEn by an InleretteO person to whom nolle* was mailed that challenge* Ih* valid rfy of th* will, th* qualllkatton* of th* person*! representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publkalkn of this Notice hat begun on October IS. 1X4 Perianal Rapretanlallve: Georg* Anthony Hoffman. Jr. K77Maplewood Drive Santord. Florid* X771 Attomay tor Personal Ropraeantatlve; Phillip H. Lagan, at Shlnnolsar, Lagan, Moncrlal and Bark* Pest Offka Boc X X Santord. FloridaX771 X X Ttlaphon* 1X51111 MW Publish October 11. X.1XC. D IY7 7 FICTITIOUS NAME Natic* It hereby given ihal I will ba engaged In butln*** al ICS Lorraine Drive. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole Ceunly, Florida X7IC under Ih* flclllleut nam* al CASA DEL SOL. and that I Inland Ig register said nam* with Ih* CtorV *4 Ih* Circuit Court, Somlnoi* County. Florida In accordance with th* provision* el Ih* Flctltlau* Nam* Statute*, to wit. Sactlan H I M Florid* Statuto* ItST. National iatocl Plactmant —XKI A Wisconsin Limited Partnership 7*7 John Vishnevsky President National Oavelapmanl and Invet truant. Inc . Corporate General Partner Publish October 1.115. X . 1X4 OEY'IC FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that ere art engaged In business el X7 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Sem inal* Ceunly, Florida undar the flctmaui nam e al V IT IC IN V E S T ­ M E N T ! and Ihal we Intend to Clark af Ihe Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida in acrerds: <* veirh th* prgvislan i t th* Fktilieut Nam* Statuto. to wit: Sactlan H im Florida Statutes 1*57 7*7 Richard J Tlckai 7*7 Vincent A. Cor too Publish Octabar I. II. n . X. 1X4 D B YM D o o n e sb u ry Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOB SIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATB DIVISION FIX Neiwber SC-SCB-CF INRBi ESTATEOF MAE T. MERKEL. Dacaated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnittralien ol th* estate at MAE T MERKEL, d e c e a s e d . F it * N u m ber 14 l*o CP, Is pending In tha Circuit Court tor Saminol* Caunty, F lo rid a , P ro b a te Division, th* address ol which It Semlnolo County Courfhout*. Sanford. Florid* 11771. Th* nam* and address t f Ih* personal representative and th* personal representative's at tornay er* eat torth batov All Interested persons are required to III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 111 *11 claim* against tha aslato and <11 any oblacllen by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* valid ify ef the wilt, th* qualltkafient of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* c$vr*. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Del* ol th* hrtl publication ef this notice ef admlnlitretlon: October IS. 1X4 Personal Representative: JOHNT ANDERSEN XS San Estaban Avenue Allamonto Spring*, FL 77714 PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA All Inltratlad persons are hereby notified Ihal a summary *1 the Ftdaral Rtvanu* Sharing Budget far th* fiscal year beginning October t. 1X4. and ending September X , 1X5. tor th# City of Lake Mary, FtorId*. Including th* Intended ut* at Federal Revenue Sharing lurid* I* available For public Intpec tton. Th* budget summary and documentation necessary to support th* summary are avail able from l ot AAA to C:X P .M . Monday through Friday at: City Clark's Othc*. City Hall. IX North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA 7*7 Carol A. Edward* City Clark DATED: O ctober! 1X4 Publish: October 15,1XC OEYce_______________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUI NAME STATUTE Nolle* It hereby given that tha undersigned pursuant la the ‘ 'Fictitious Name Statute". D ijp 'tf SIS » , F lor da Valuta*, •rill raglitor with the Clark at tha Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole Caunty, Florida, upon receipt of proof at th* public* tton at thl* nolks. the fktlttou* name NATURAL DISCOVER­ IES E N T E R P R IS E S undar which It It engaged In Butln***. That Ih* corporation Interest ad In said business enterprise I* at toi lews ROY HOUCHINS. INC. By: Ray Hauchln* Dated at Longwood. Somlnoi* Caunty. Florida. September M, 1X4 Publish October I . ! I ! X . 1X4 DEV 17 INVITATION TO BID Notice I* hereby given Ihal th* Ich ael Board *1 Sem inal* County. Florida thereinafter called the "Beard") will ractive s ea led b id * o r p r e p e ta l* marked: HOOD A FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM Woodland* Etomantary School 1470 E E Williamson Read Longwood, Fla. EM must be accompanied by bid dsposll: A EM Band. C* thler't Check er Certified Check tor live 111 percent i f the total Th* successful bidder shall furnish a Par for mane* Payment Bond tor th* total amount af th* award within ton <M> day* at nofifkatton ef th* award. Bands must ba written by a Surety company licensed to d* business in F lacIda. Condition* and spaclfkatton* shall ba available tram Ih* Purchasing Department In Ih* Oft let ol th* Super Intendanl, t i l l Mallanvllto Avenue, San­ ford. Florida 11771. Bids will b* received in Ih* ebev* named attk* a* Indicated herein. All Condition* slated shall apply. Any Ruatf Ion* relating to Rto EM are la b* directed I* tha Purchating Office. Special Condition*: Any and a ll special conditions III •nctossd) that may vary from the*# General CardIlions shall ecu, youA n AfASTTKACKOd M «K U ACCOM* m u> you i m*tm so AQC& PKP HOW00 YOU I W Y t t lt U KSA 600P eexMM I 11^ Sem inole 3 2 2 *2 6 11 UH-OH. Tumxepgaum f NOP A SHVWUT O rlando - Winter Park 831-9993 u n i IRQ . o n . s# 'L n S M I ; ? 0AV SATURDAY 9 •Nm g • u 7 esfHBCBthrs thats 4*C 10 c s s w c d h l tlRMS 44C ( 3.00 minimum ■ Hit* s Hits 25— Special Notice* Second time ereund Attempt at reconciliation 1*1tod. therefore th* toitowing notkeesef Nov., Dec . L Jen ef 1X141X1 T* Whom II May Concern. I, Wilbur John Kellie*, have net Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Spec lal king in m* Irttonanct of Commercial Preparty Large A Smalt..............X I XJC Animal A He**# Sitting Jervkt Year Ham*. Oaad Reference*. Ai>4m«l*- cny sliel X U IJ f tried my wit* Dorothy Pearl Kellie*, nor my obligation* toward Ih* upkeep tf th* |*tnl property we a r t buying Wealed at X X Central Drive. Santord. Florida. By mutual consent we have agreed upon a trial period of separation suggested by legal advise Thl* seperciion will be of an Indefinite duration and will •nd when w* agre# upon a batter set of compatible un per standings I. Wilbur J Kallies can be reached at X X Central Drive. Santord. Florida. X17) • a SINGLES LISTEN a a * RECORDED MESSAGE * AAA Intreductlan* m i tot Legal NotlceT C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIMO TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th# City Commission of th* City ot Lak* Mary. Florid*, that a Public Hearing will b* htM on November I. 1X4. at 7:X P M . ar as soon thereafter at possible X consider Ih* adoption of an ordinance of Ih* City af Lak* Mary, Florida, lltl* af whkh I* AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING OROI NANCE NO X I. WHICH OR O IN A N C E A D O P T E D A BUDGET OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES r OR THE WATER DEPARTMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGIN M IN I OCTOBER 1. 1X4 ANO ENDING SEPTEM BER 7«. t f t l i PROVIDING AN E F ­ FECTIVE u a i e A copy Of said Ordinance shall b* available al th* office ol th* City Clark al City Hall. IM North Country Club Road. Lak* Mary. FlorM*. from l:M A.M. until C R F J A , Monday through FrlOay, tor alt person* deelrlng totsamlnesam* An ebbrtvlatod farm af ttw proposed budget tor th* City tl Lak* Me. /, Is Ml form below. AMENDED BUDGET FOR IN C 1*15 C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y. FLO R ID A WATER DEPARTMENT PRO PO SED E X P E N ­ DITURES Water Department SJU.cn Tefal Eipendilures uco.cn ANTICIPATED REVENUE Water Department 51S0 477 Total Revenues SJS0.cn All Inlorosted parti** are In­ vited to attend and be heard T H IS N O T IC E l l to b * published In Ih * Evanlng Herald, a newspaper *f general circulation In said City- one tlm* prior to Ih* date at the Public ifaarlnn rWPBTinp. Ptrtant ar* advltad that It may decide to appeal any de­ cision mod* *1 mi* meeting, they will need a record of Ih* proceed in gs and far iwch purpose, they will need to Insure Ihal a verbatim record of the proceed togs it made whkh in­ clude* Ih* testimony and evi­ dence upon which Ih* appeal Ik to be bawd pm Section 7X 0X I Florida Statute*. City at Lake Mary. Florid* /!/ Caret Edward* City Clark Deled. O ctober! 1X4 Publish: October I ! 1X4 OBY-0* INVITATION TO BID Seated bid* will be received in the City Manager's attic*, city -------- Hard. F1 tor torM Mi « tor: Bid fSf/SSI WATER DIS TRIIUTION MATERIALS B id f I f 711-4 O N E < 11 BACK HOE/LOADER Detailed tpacllkaltont ar* availabto in m* City Manager'* office. City H a l! Sanlard. Ftorlde. Th* tooted bide will ba re­ ceived In Ih* City Manager s attk*. Ream toj. Ctty Hall. Santord. Florida net later than l : X PM. Friday. Octabar tf. 1X4 Tha bids will be publicly opened later Rial same date at J PM In th* City Commission Chamber*. Room 117, City Mall. Santord. Florida. Th* City ef Santord retarve* me ii*M tn accept v reject any and ail tods In ih* beet mtoreti na* B. ShoppingForh MooOr IM CotJ Yap rap afpppa f M lb * Gref deaf* to lb * Z rentap MaraW't CJaaalftod tacUam » * * d Prfdajr'a Creatop I Far lb * beef aafacltoa*. M i l IT - I f » t 27— Nursery ft Child Cara FOR DUALITY CHILDCARE Wim An Educattonal Pregram _________ Call 111 *414_________ 3 3 - R e a l E s ta t e C o u rse s BALL School*1 Real Estate 1X4111 o r IX 71M GUARANT EE0 Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities Mobile mechanic* business In dud** lettered service truck, tools, stock, customer leads, service manual*. Ilat rat* book, phono number and yellow peg* «d X I 1*04 Sleet Building Dealership To Apply Wadgcor Mlg (XUIJjgjJOO Est 140* 41— Money to Lend Business Capital uo.ooo lo I1.SOO.OOO and Over. P O Bos 7417 Winter Pk Fla M7W 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold WE BUY M O R TA G A G E S - - heel A. Kichi#. 931-3400 THINK SMALL UMaClatalltodad Far BIG RESULTS, r e u n a t f cau ax-w u . CASHIERS Full ftPart Time Vo need fell and pari time cashiers tor local stores. Prtvtoet retail er last toad tip# rlaac* btlpfel bet M l reApplicants shield apply person to Store M*##pir tween f AM and J FM at I a 11 a w I n g l a c a t l a ACCOUNTING CLERK Esperienced In Account* Pay able and Receivable Type cj Wpm accural*. Permanent position. Never a Ft*. TEMP PERM 774-1341 Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on cars, boat* and plana* 55 to SI I par hour. W* train For work In Santord area call Tampa 111X47151.__________ a a A V O N *a SELL OR BUY. Far Into. JX-CIX, 777 asst. AVON EARNINGS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII X IM M a r X b X lf Be Flooded with titers I Make king al home I Da tall* Rush SSAE to D B. Dept A. X X S. Santord Ave San lard. Fla. X X t.______________ Cap* Canaveral firm upending In SamInala f worker* pre Arcing. * more needed. 5750 F/T. SCX lull lime Career oriented people Only aver 1|. Full (raining MII707. bator* « CAREER OPPORTUNITY S eetM atf Carp. 7 EIg n r ---------- ist Monday tram l : X AM X 4 FM at 4X7 Orlande Or- 11/4 Mil* nerX (4 F it* WarM). FWI ar part tins* i tor Slura Clerks and a. (Or Nil avt aapt leal ton at aay • f a r e .) Abava ad vara ga starting salary. Equal Opparteaity Bmptoyar ********** L A B d R B R I Im m ad ( a l a openings Must have car and phone Na Fa* Ablest Tempo rary Service X I l t d _________ an tor targa re* Manila! cummuni ty (apartancad in asetmming peel care, •iactrk and phnsibmg repair* a mutt. Call 127-1X4 tor a * Yau are Dollars ahead whan you put want a * to stark I la be­ the a. IMPERIAL O IL CO. flatten A lt SI. Rd. *4 Santord. FL (Ha ph*M call* pleat#) Equaf Oppertuntty Emptayff CRT OPERATORS 4 months plut aiperlanc* a must Ns Ft*. Ablest Tempo rary Secvic*. X I JfcO________ DELIVERY/ DRIVER naedtd with V alid Fla. D rlvart License Good driving record Start SJ 75 par hr. Apply *1 7*54 Orlando Dr .in Zayr# Shapplng Cantor, Santord DID YOU KNOW Year tutor* will be mere teems with t permanent Jab! DID YOU KNOW Only a permanent can after bemltts end pension plant f DID YOU KNOW Temporary |*bt cast yau mart tor gat tad babysitting self DID YOU KNOW Only ertth a permanent Jab, ytv knew yau will gal a paycheck •very w*#kt AAA EMPLOYMENT OFFERS PERMANENT 7095 POR PEOPLE WHO NEED A GUARANTEED PAYCHECR JR. SECRETARY*............. 5711 FEE FAIDI Week tar Pra|#ct Manager with busy sarvlca campany. Benefits Inclvda profit sharing. BOOKKEEPER.............. It M r Do to great business thl* top local comapnoy can otter you a secure furlure I ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK Bet* In lew* I Sure' work htvrt and trlandif craw await yau. IS4VOICR CLERK..............Sis# Utva out price qMtos/ le#rn to read blueprints Fun spat I MICROFILM CLERK.____ Ills Treks#* spell Work with hespi lal recard*. Th* | b tvtrytna 323-5176 71-H e lp Wanted * * * * * * * * * * Evening Hevald '* r » ' f t 3 CBDEBCBthfi 21— P «rw iu Is \ Im*. TEMP PERM 774-1341 Cashler/Ctork apply In person 710 Lak* Mary Blvd . Santord Llftto Food Town Equel OppdrtunIty Employer DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday >11: 00 A .M . Saturday CITY OF lANFOftD Publish October 15. IMc DBY-71 10 needed now I Musi htv* car and phene Lilt SO lb. Perm* rent position. Never a Ft*. RATES 3 U n s* minimum elm* city LABORERS 1 tldX................ MC B Ill'S CLASSIFIED DEPT. Bids must ba submitted by I07SS7SC. 1.00 P M Sealed bid* will net ba apeewd until men. It the euttfdt af the envetopa i». marked •10 f M lIX DO NOT OPEN UNTIL 10/71/44. 1 X P M Sand EM la: Thai cha*I Beard at Sambtoto Caunty Den Coleman. Suparvlsor af Purchasing 111I AAellenviito A venue Sanlard. Florida 11771 Dated mis it/ll/S*. /»7 Mr. William J. KraM. Chairman 7t/ Mr Robert W. Hugh**, l ueerltitondenl th October I I ISbc. DEY 71 GKJcr.nei THtHtMlfSAGAHAOCOUKT CLASSIFIED ADS Representative ROYCE □ PIPKINS. P.A. 111 North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida XSSI Ttlaphon*: (70S) 141 X14 Publish Octabar 11.11,1X4 DEV 74 BY GARRY TRUDEAU O FH U O M t 71— Help Wanted BOUT! DELIVERY..........175* Bail boss I Drive tlralghl truck Nonlghttgr week ends I MANAOEB TRAINEE____ 1IK Retail store need to (rain to ha re a d y far busy Holiday Saatan- Tap Barents. INSTALLER________ _____ 117* Install llrtptactt. Will raise •Her 10 day* training Truck and tools provided 1 CUSTOM WORK TRAINEES 07T her*. Ore ef a kind (ah. Learn a marey making Iradal TRACTOR TRAILER..!* pm hr. Work In Orlando area. Call tor details on this great |ob ASAP I 2523 FRENCH AYE. "Na Fee Til) Hired" D r a p t r y t u p t r v l t a r lo r workroom Eapmknctd only Good hours Good pay ___________ X I-1X7.___________ Ecperlancad supermarket ca Shier. Afternoon thill Poly aph test required Park 4 'Op lupermarktl. Jllh 4 Part Ave See Mrs Gain Esperienced Telephone Sofkl tort Work from your home 54 OC hour plut commission For more Information call Bill K n a p p a u x iu ti je ll Esperienced full A part lime cath la ri/cla rk . Apply In person at Santord Tecaco. Ic fl french Ave Bapertonced Salttperaaa. Freldmia's Jewelers l* seeking friendly and outgoing Individ wait wim salat ability. Esp* fence in Retell Sale* prt tarred but ref mandatory F r la d m a a 'a o i l e r * I I * E m ployees an aacallant cempentelion package In e lu d in g M a|*r M e d ic a l. HesplHlltaUon, U fa Inlur •nc*. paid vacation*, paid heiidaya. tick leave, Retire mtnt Program and ether beneflti. Apply In person tics Slot* SI. Egrel Opportealty Employer. General delivery and light sales SCO* per week. Mutt be 17 rear* a d up. t a n walking involved. Sand: Nam* and Phone to TRW. 7104 Overland R d. Lackhari. Fla.IX W CreunXkiip i for largo ret! Genital community. Csptri n Call j x �OUR eOAHDiHO HOUSE ‘ with Malar Hoopla1 71—Help Wanted 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant Help Win ltd On Gall Court* _______ ttltttl_______ N ttO MIOM SCHOOL DIPLOMA* _______ C A L L m iS ta _______ Now hiring personnel lor cebl n*l ihop. Inttaltallon/flnlth department and upholstery department Apply In p erm ; Starllne Enterprise*. Inc Sanford Airport__________ N u n n aldn. I ] and H I Ex pertoncod or certified only. Apply Lakevltw Nurtlna Cantor. 01* E. Ind SI. Sanford Orlando Bated Campaiiy waking a ttw good people to t r a in In b a th ro o m ra modallng It you hay* taparl *nc* In paint ipraylng. til* repair, or looking tor a good trad*, w* art looking lor you Good payl Good banalltil Valid Florida Ortyan Lleant* and rahlcl* required Call Mr Miller 173 3011 Plumbers Wanted Experienced only. Apply Mon thru Frl. Irom » to S at 3*1* $ Franch A »« .or call P ) aaoo________ Fony Attendant to run Cannot Rid* and car* tor ponm. Mutt alto b* *61* 10 work wnktndt and holldayt and hav* tom* knowledge of pony car* Apply: Central Florida Xaa, AM 1PM, 313-4471. PROCESS MAIL A T HOME I SIS 00 per hundred I No aap* rl*nc* Part or lull 11me Start lmm*dl*l*ly. For d*tallt. te n d : S o i l - A d d r a t ia d , Stamped envelop* to. C.R.I. 300. P O Box aj. Stuart, FL • to m u _______________________ Security Ollicart, lull and part tlm* Midnight and twlng thIH Cell B 1 III0 Eat 1*0 Shingle Layer mutt hav* own looft and transportation Work In Deltona Ana Call I to 4. _ 13) 714) ----- 1------- *1— Apartments/ House to Share wiiiThata 1 bedroomTTTIth apartment 1300 monthly Call ♦ » 4773. atk tor Jim ________ Will than a Bdrm country hom* PM mo utlhtkn In cludad 33) n rt A partially furnished 1 bedroom apartment 1371 a month In cludlno utilities Call 133 3*31 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Fh 133M30 Efficiency from 1110 Ma 1% discount tor Senior Cltlsans._____________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Advlti le d ten Feeltld*. 3 Bedroom*. Matter Cere Apartments. m r*M _ Open On Weekends. M E LLO N V ILLE TR A CE APTS. NEAR LA R I MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOINO A F TI. NEW apt* clow to Flopping and * Washer /Dryer Mask Ups In our 1 Bdrm apts *1 Laundry Facilities * Olympic III* Fool For talo by Owner Senlord Nice 1 bedroom homo with living room, dining room, paneled family room, foundry room, workshop end largo •crooned porch Call tor In tormatkw r o n « M1.M0 * Health Club with 1 Saunas * Clubhouse with Flieplace * Kitchen A Gam* Rn a Tennis, Racguetball. Terms I T* self yew Owner financing. * b*dreams an pall c a a r i* . O raat le c a lle n . Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7Days a Wk OPEN? DAYSAWEEK. IM0 W. 1st SI. In lanford 111 *130 or Orlando **10*1* E goal Opportunity Housing Sanford I Bedroom Apt tie} mo 1710 Security No pats ReforanctkPl 1471 171,1*0. •aaatltol DaBary. 1 bedraam an canal with paal. Cathadral callings Executive are*. U?.nt. Call Greet Garbed*. Realtor Associate, m i Ml t: GENEVA Don't miss this one I • o o a tllo l high and dry, cleared > acre* with II X l* Mablle Heme Greet Terms. Only 133,103 SANFORD- Well cared tor I kedraem, j bath heme U t i si treat t This haws* It Immacv late Yewrs tor 3*7,*** 11*1 S. FRENCH AVE. R EALTO R 321-0041 HALL * * R —^—W —■ Tired of the headaches? Let us manage your rtnlal pro parties Professional low cost service 131 1033Call anytime United Salas Assoclatas. Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Ptv„ Raaltar NEW BRICK DUPLEX l* "lr’ i l i ' h carpets, dramas, now appliances, fenced yd . central heat A *lr. 13*1 m o. 331 3*33. Realtor United Sale* Asset laSee, lac. Chang* City Handymen Special I l Very nice 1 bedroom I bath plus eat In kitchen, dining room and family room In aacollant location, large lot. fruit Ire**, laundry room with washer. MIS llrm. First, last plus security, 133 a«07___________ Winter Springs Spilt plan, love ly: 1 bdrm 1 bath. 1 car garage, new wallpaper and carpet, an 3/4 ol an acre 1171 •lai i« -*( eitt'oe - as vises ritiM u i AFFORDABLE and n* quail lying 1 Bdrm ham* In nice a r a il Fenced! Great In vestars. Mt.Mt CALL HALL LOVELY CUtTOM BUILT HOM E- 3 PAtm 3 bath. CM t a d A , s cr eened pal l et Flrtplocal leavtllul land tea pi ngl 1*111 plan I DM. garagtl Many extasl 1*4. w* CALL HALL. INVESTOR S a t Am- te.tuu dewnl 3 badrm . It* bath ham* an attractive, fenced toll Assam*- n* auelllylng merit*•* 11Vs% end M3? a ma, F.A I. m i ,see CALL HALL 3bedroom. ivsbaHi.pael 14*100 tCHUREN REALTY R E A LTO R S ..............30M 3HM7 323-5774 3333 HWV 1?-*} SANFORD I ovely 1 bedroom. 1 bath hom* with bay window In liv in g room with cod er window box Attic lan. central heat and air, tencod yard 141.100 SPECIAL I bedroom Us hath ham* In Dreamwald. Peddle Ians, central air and heat, privacy lenetd yard, lets mart. Ml.*** SANFORD On 14 Ireed acres Quality built 3 bedroom. 1 bath country home with over 1300 square teat of living are* M l soo F A M I L I E S D E L IG H T 1 bedraam 3 balk ham* In Dreamnwld. Spill bedroom plan, larga lam lly raam, cintern cabinets, central air and heat, and mere. 317,1*3 JUNE PORZIU REALTY REALTOR H it . French Av*. MLS 3 2 2 -8 4 7 * R AM IL EWOOD 1 bedroom. 1 bath spill plan on woodad cul da sac Large lamlly room, double garage IT * assume bl* mortgage 373,100. Call •wrier collect evenings » fa # ? Beautiful shady lot approx v* acre on c*n*t to Sylvan Lak* 133.000 Ask tor Carrie. Cantu ry II. June Porilg Realty 333 3*7i home 333 3*il laniard. Larga tram* ham* Wa l k l a d a a t a la w a . I bedraami. 1 bath with tormal dining raam, aet m kitchen aad I Mg parches. UlAdd. LEASE/PURCHASE. WALL ST. COMPANY 13I MM Idyltwilde 4 Bdrm 1 bath. FR. cant haat/alr. Aprox. t* acre lot. Very privatel Assumable mtq 333 30?3 attar 1.17*. WO ••STCMPE8 AGENCY IN C — Large 1 bed ream, Its bath, dining ream, lamlly ream and Camptotoly renevatod Only sat,***, metlvetod seller. Call ■ 1*1* I p l v a y . R a k lta r Astar lata after hear* u * t ilt DRIFTWOOD VILLAO I ON LAKE MAR Y BLVO. Wa Naad O nly Th a B E S T F A S T -T R A C K F I O F L E Tthlaaaltpei 3 l**a Jim p . REALTY-REALTOR LISTEN TO THIS 3 bedroom I both homo with paddle lan , I p r a c h a i, w a ad t la a r s . Excellent condition. I l l , 303 SANFORD 1 bdrm., l bath lovely hom*. 1300 sq ft . aat In kitchen, formal dining Shady double let Now Spot Ml.MO Owner Mot ivated CALL HALL 323 3200 STENSTROM SANFORD- 3 bedroom homo In low Interest bond money area With lamlly room, fenced yard and Inside utility 111.000 l W -M tlUl _____ • m e . 1171 security d*P**!l Winter tarings 1 bedroom, 3 bath, appliance*. completely renovated 1100 plus security 3*31330___________________ 1 bedroom. IV* bath. MOO month. 1 month's rent In advance 303 N Pino Avo 333 7047________ I bedroom. 3 bath houw tor r*nt. Lake Mary *r*a. Avail abto 1011.33311*J. ^ 7 WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Furnished / Rent Charming Spanish I bedroom, fireplace, fenced 1300 deposit. M l e week 33317*1 Ml TOU tottO 10 MOW IX ( i l l I S H U Itnlw d 's Silos U id * r Wall tl. Cempany Pit**! 101 — H o u s r s 141— Homes For Sole 1 bedroom. II* bath, newly decorated with aal In kitchen, dining room and carport MO ooo 331 31*1______________ 3 bedroom, ) bath, garage, polio, vortical blinds and calling Ians. 1 lots Uf.HO 311 103? Otter 3 PM. Kjsil * Garden or Lon Units WANT TO MAKE A CHANCE TO A WINNING TEAM? m if 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale Otters: OF USED CARS Prlcat frem 13*1 to Ilf.OO* *1 Months Financing available en let* model* Trad* Ini Welcamal BOB DANCE DODGE Nvry 17/11 e * 111 t m Bad Credit? REALTOR S lle ftl OSTEEN HORSES 1 bedroom, J bath hom* on S acres Only 374.100 SANFORD J bedroom. |ly both with largo tttumable loan Only P t lCO SANFORD 3 bedroom, I bath wllti third room for den or bedroom SHOO down and assume with na qualifying Only *41.000 I aero lot* In Geneva and Paal* DRIVERS. S3 39 par hour pfu* commission and lip* COOKS, up to MOO par hour. • RAND NEW I bedraam I hath ham*. Eat-In kitchen, spill bedraam plan, gn at roam, central air and heat, and plenty mere. 1*4,*0* -'WINTRY LIVINO 1 M m v 3 oath name. Eat in kitchen, groat raam, vavllad calling*, Sby light, privet* petto, tots mare.IM.14* W illi BUILD TO tU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURtl R lijjJ t IV R A G E N T PO R w n J lO N O DEV , CORP.. A CENTRAL PLORIOA LEAORHI MOHR HOME POR L I U MONEVI CALL TODAYI aO IN E V A OICEOLA RO a IONED FOR MOBILE SI I Acra Cawnlry tracti. Wall tread en paved Rd. N % Dewn. 13 Vr*. #111X1 Frem 111.13*1 II yew ere leaking tar a swecetihrl career la Real Islato. Item tram Realty Is leaking tor yaw. Call La* Albright today al 731147*. Evenings 311-3331. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 11* 1 1. Park, laniard 3*1 Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk. Mary Oolhl. Now York *1 t e n t Gerogo. olectrlclty and water on property. 313.000 Coll 3*1 1*13 151— Investment Property / Sale WE FINANCE TLC Cuttam Body Shop and Garage Used Cars Sales A Service J414 ! S Orlando Dr 111 Olt* WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI 10 Acret Osteen All usable lor boarding horses U 000 down *174 par mo 33)7040_________ COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 31" Consol* color tolevl tlon Original price over 1700 Balance due 13** 00 or lev* Over payments 130 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Frea home trial No obligation Call 3*3 13*4 Day Or night 153— AcreageLots/Sale NEW SMYRNA REACH Invettorsi Builders' Ocean and Rlvarviaw tot* 330 000 Financing available Beachtid* Really, REALTORS 437 1311 Open 7 Dayt I OSTEEN 1 A lots 31000 down. Torm* Lake Privileges No mobile! Kerry I Dreggort Realtor 34*1*33,____________ Osteen tg Wooded acret Im provemenlt and equipment 11*0 000 Wm. Meliciewtkl RMiter ___________ 777 71*1___________ Seminole Woods Executive hom* tllet, 3 S ecret By owner Call Orlando 177 3*70 After IF M 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 3 Mud Tires 11 X II Goodyear Almotf n»w with * Lub Rim 8100172 7IU 193— Lewn A Gerden FILL D IRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Mlrl Jll 71*0 J31 3331 199— Pets & Supplies Great Den* pups AKC Black C ham pion lln a t. Shots, wormed *413MtoM3* 1M7 213— Auctions 157— Mobil* Homai/Sale FOR ESTATE Commercial or Retldenllol Auctions A Appraisals Call Oell't Auction 3111*30 Buying or Selling . A Mobile Heme? 219— Wanted to Buy G rip ry Mobili Homts Aral's Larpest Re let* Dealer Many evelltkl* In Local Parks RASY FIHANCIHO. IM M m o * IAN FORD UOOO down. 1 Acret with Mobil* Hom* Owner financing. 341.000 111 4*37 > bedroom, 2 bath mebtle hem* with many *str*t. Asking su.ka*. m m i *7* I* X 70, 1 Bdrm., fireplace, screened porch. Security Protected Park. Privacy end lot 317 000 371 44*4__________ '31 Cancord 14 X U. Carriage Caw*. Adult Sac., 3 bdrm.ft bqm Many oxtra* Mi W ll Oregdry Mobile Homes Inc Araa* Largail evclwslv* Skyline Iky II Dealer FEATURI NG Green leaf Palm Beach Villa Palm Manor Palm Springs Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 3M 331 MOO 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans STARTING tll.VM Fully Cuttomlied 11 To Choose From 40 Mo Bank Financing Frenchiet Custom Vent UM No Hwy. 17*1 tie 477i_______________ m q i » '71 Chevy Pick Up Tool bed on tides Mechanically good 11000 llrm )71 7*17 alter 1 PM ____ ‘7* Custom Van. air, power steering, auto transmission ter oeoo o-set (HOP 2 3 8 - V e h ic le s W an te d WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Baby Beds, Strollers. Carteett. Playpens. Elc. Paperback Beaks m *177■??7*1*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans, Copper. Bret* lead Newspaper. Glass, Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *IIW Ml • 1 00 Sat * 131) 1100 Senior Wants Is Xa.it Lease or Buy 1 or a Bdrm., 1 bath hows# Mutt be toned Al, AC. RC 1. R 1 . R 1A. or R a Tel <3011377 1303 Will pay ell ed itin g leant and i i i k lor ytur equity. USIDCARDEPARTMENT ROB DANCE DODGE MWY II7*1............... I W Monde 2 » Shedo* 7700 ml ihevv^Rocim N tw l Mg* %810Q M l s x i I ’LL BET THE OLD WITCN POUND HER BROOM IN THE Cl aSSIFIEQADS Large Duo Therm heeler with 1 l**fct 4 tubing. ftOO Alio 4 antique wicker cheirs Leave metsege «t 171 IMi. wilt con feel you iin iiim iis iti Private party needs badroem l US-4441 231-Cars I l l 77M 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 223— Miscellaneous 159— Real Estate Wanted Garage 241— Recreaftonal Vehicles/Campers 1*71 Oodp* 14 ft motor home. JJ. 700 ml Take over pey ments 1101 mo S47W 131 77*4 I Ft Topper Wood panoled wired lor dleclrlc Very good shape 11300 or best offer 311 3030 You ere Dollar i ahead wrher* you put want edl to work f 243— Junk Cars t i l — Country Property / Sale OENEVA- Wooded I Acret. Sl«.*00 full pr ICO DON'T WAITII UNITED LAND CO. INC. S7* S**4 REALTOR 11) SOU Car Shopping?? Save your shoe leather Reed the Want Ads tor Bait Buys Debary Auto A Marine Sales Across tha river, top al hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debaryte* tie* B E PO H E S tlD 71 Mustang 3700 down «nd take over payments Good credit not necessary H I 4071 BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From n o io lM o r more Call 337 1*14 333 *313 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment 333 1«*0________ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3*1 4W1 CONSULT OUR IE |,V 7 S &k // AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... E ch o ls T r o t S o rvico Call Today Or Come By Store OK Corral Used Cart 131 1*31 IH1 Comet 3 Door Recondl tlon*d 13100 Coll 113 M il after 4 1*6* Mustang Automatic- VI. power steering Excellent runner 33100 377 1*17 alter 6 PM________________________ •4 Chrysler New Yorker Good Condlton Take over pay ments 373 *500 oiler 4 PM 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo CusSfie W l NEED LISTINOtl W E N EED Y O U T O HELP U S G R O W I Wf NEED YOU TO START IMMEDIATELY! 143-Out of Stele Property / Sale No Credit7 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford 321-4075 Sturdy bunk beds MaMrettet 1 bunk boards included Good condition 3300 333 3T33 Whirlpool Wothar II "lib 1175 GE Built In Dlthwethar |*o Guaranteed! 117 17*1 WHY PAY MORE? TV'tAppliances Furniture Bod Sett complete M4 *1 THE U1E0STORE Com* In and See • 31*1. 3nd It. 1114*11 e WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 J11E. FIRST ST __________ 1311*71 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 333 74*3 HI \i l v i \ n malar hwys Gracious living •" our l A 3 Bdrm. apts that Hidden Lake- J bedroom. 1 bath No pats. M00 month 333 111* days. 17*4*37 » re v weekends • a * IN DELTONA a a a • a HOMES FOR RENT a • a a 374-1*1* a a <• ••pand CALL BART 103d square feet, newly re modeled office 3313_p»r month. Call 31314*0 Christian Net1*4 TV, kllchtn. laundry, maid, but, Ml ok up <33 SalO. CM MIO Large mansion, pool, kitchen prlyllegtt. J rooms, 1H + r n 1113or 333 4430 Ent. 133 Lengwood: 1 Rooms For Rent For sorting people. All utllltlei paid ReetoneOle 434 4*14 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. Maid tarvlca Call 333 4107 17 PM 411 Pa'matto A re_______ SANFORD. Reas weekly A Monthly n t*t Util Inc etl juuOnt A wits ■dei >a*j MOOper mg Hlggif________ COZY FIREPLACE No«t 1 Bdrm . 3 bath brick hom* on 110 X IK ook studded tot Attractively decorated Wall, wall carpal, Cant air. Loan voluo 173.000. price 34*. 500 Hotpoln’ Trl level. Sell Cleaning H aryeil Gold Stovt 3310 Guaranteed 337 17*3_______ Xenmer* Paris. Service Used Washers. 31IM17. MOONEY APPLIANCES Kenmor* Frearer 30 cubic tool 1 years old Excoltenl candl lion t* K 1413*13___________ • RENT TO OWN* Color T V s . stereot wither* dryer* refrigerator, frooren. fumlturo, video rtcordort Special tit woektrtnt **< Alternative TV A Appl. Renleli Zayrat Shopping Center ________in wo*_______ _ 127— Office Rentals Unfurnished / Rent Sentord I bdrm apartment | h ] month 1110 security deposit, no pats, re (trances required 111 1477 l y Owner Oenevi Almest NEW I 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath laurel 3*3 MW or M* MH IFACB FOR RENTi oftlco. rotoll, and warehouse storage Call 333 *403 91— Rooms lor Rent A U AREAS Furnished and unfurnished, | 1.3. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pelt. 1300and up 33*7300 F**S71 SavOn Rentals Inc. Raaltar Furn. Apts tar tenter Cltliens 31IP#lm*th)Av* J Cowan No Phone Calls Now to Talk to Thousands Within Hours Place a Nereid Clastihad SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments t bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior dtljent discount Flexible It*set ___________333 330t___________ Senlord 1 Bdrm Adults only No pelt Quiet residential araa. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 117— Commercial Rentals R id g e w o o d ARMS a p t s TWO Ridgewood Art Fti 111*430 l.lA lS d rm s from |3lo SANFORD 231-Cars GOOD SELECTION Uc. Baal Eilat* Rraker 144* Sentord Av*. But the kitchen sink? Wont Ads can wll II tool M o n d a y , O c t. IS , 1M 4— J B 181— Appliances / Furniture BATEMAN REALTY tailing Every thing 103— H o u s r s 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale A lovely 1 bedroom. 1 bath duplex Vaulted celling MOO a month First A last la* 1101 days, 3311ft* after 7 PM ■ RAND NFW DUFLCXEt I Bdrm . I 6 , screen porch, carpal, stov*. rofrlg D/W. laundry room, n t 3311 Duplex Newly decorated I bedrooms. 1 both. Inside utili­ ty room. U M per month plus wcurlty deposit Call Orlando 4M-4U4 tor appointment_____ Sfmcious Modem 3 Bdrm. Cant. I**'. k|r- doe* to town or Lakatronll No pats U M Mo _4NM*Honvllta Au*. P14I1* Remodeled t bomoom apartM*"t WW carpal n* pats, u i * wees Includes utilities 1700 Mturlty deposit Call 323 N33 or 331 s**7___________ • LANDLORDS ★ E v n l n g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd . F I. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 323-2229 A J M K 322-8330 NOW HIRING! IIA IW M T • Adult A Family * Outstanding Opportunity For • W/D Connactlon* • Cobla TV. Tool • Short Tom. l aoea* EXP ER IEN C ED CASHIERS, GAS ATTEN D AN TS AND FAST FO O D PREPARATION O n e J / o / > CENTERS • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Mo 1, L 1 I k Apt. I Si. TJL BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER BPACEE U N W. 2Mb t t nHWttbt 428 SJrparl M*4. 3 2 3 * 7 9 0 0 • To p Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits Q n C ,J p Accounting k Tax Sarvica For Small business** Monthly computarliad financial *tat tamanl. Quarterly return* 333goto Atk tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling tha what*bailor wax A L U M CONST. 322-7029 » r * r. Janitorial Services Nursing Care J A R Jaattor*! Service Complete commerical and rati denial service. S34 1133 LFN will III with your elderly or disabtad relative In your hom# weekdays Hour, day Exp References P I ID *_____ OUR RATES ARE LOWE D * Lekevtew Nursing Center l i t E Second SI . Sentord ___________ 371 *707___________ Privata hom« tui 'he •'<>»'i, Room now ovallabie For in formation call HI ITS! Handy Man I n . Ndedyenii. Rat. Ratiabto Frea Eat. moil any |ob Best Rato*, w e n t . C«M Anytime * HANOT SANDY# Hawse btolatiM xci A Repair* Ma |ah to# big or to* small Electric*!, dish washers plumbing, dryara/wathar* ........ ........ r o i l * * . . - .............. Health A Beauty A ir Cendit toning A Heating TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harr tail's Beauty Mm A. l i t E. IK St. H3 043 ■m i n i — — II utakes. Jay WHhemq-m-OSt* Oil ha*ter ttoknbtf and Mrvktng. Call Ralph. S IA Itl. Building Contractor* COMPLETE ALDO. SERVICES Residential t Cemrwerctal Cleaning Sarvica t General Strvicas Rebuilt KIBBT/ II t* M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 71* W. Ml St 31114*0 JF ln a n c irj^ y e ita b l^ Sarytogldtd. Fla. I4S IKS/Ort MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl Avt., Sanlord » • & Must Move In By 10/31/84 Fritd Chicktn-Subl-Donult ► U N IT ! FROM SPECIAL •190 OFF SECURITY D E PO SIT Must Qualify 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY Monday Thru Friday 110 AM 4 M PM HO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD Carpet Ctoaaiag. Living room, dining room and Hall S3* SO Sole and chair, S3S 333 31«» MAIDS-TfrORGER Owr Matos Have A Des Ott Da Ye#7 Law cast, quality service 1m - N N Horn* Improvement " " T em adillag All Typast Me J*b Tea Small) L' k Bonded In *.U yr* Exp/Free Est/Rel ________ Jtt lltoattor*________ ■eesadellag Spaclalllet lec. "T o ta l preparty saryteas” Ream iid llliHi and ra tlon* 3M 331 Z*78 Horn# Repairs s i a r e n i Repair* and M log intoll. Cell i n *645 Maintenance o« all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 313*01* Small traitor, gns Alto mikcallaneput Itom* Call 111 1*01 Landclearing CAR UTHERI TRUCK INO Fill Mrt and lend clearing 3a* M00 ______ OENEVA LANDCLEAEINO Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call Ja* WK or 14*1713____ l a n d c l e a r in g FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 333 UH Lawn Service R AS SOO SALES Comm. R e t* St Augvetm* A Bahta 3*001 Sentord Av* 131*173 HYDE’ S LAWN SERVICE Vary Rtunable Ratal Weakly/Monthly 331 6*71 attar 1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Skewing ___________ la* M il___________ leper Trlm-Tedd Melts Ret end Cpmm Lawn Service Maw. edge, trim haul ___________ 331 Tt*3___________ WE CARE LAWN U R ■ All Photo* *4 Lawn Sarvica Frea E ll 331 1**4 or >311'04 Masonry BEAL Cancreto 1 man quality apqrattan Pallet, driveway* P art P I m iE v e * 33? m i Floors, pallet, drive*, fooler*. Item wail! A screen room* 33J I I P D H Ruby Painting C E N TR A L F LO R ID A HOM E IM PROVEM ENTS Pain ling Corponlry I* Year* Ixportaaca. m -IAW . A Wile Fanning LKonced/Intured/Rotl Price* Guaranteed Quality 131 *7*' Painting Intertar/ Estertar PAPERINO............ DRYWALL Reference* A R44testable V i a Y RELIABLE • P i Ms* Plastarlng/Dry Wall A L L Phase* al Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard coal, simulated brick P i leej Trao Sarvica ■CHOLI TREE SERVICE Free Eslim*tot! Low Pricost Licensed/Insured P i 3331 "Lallha Pyptotttonahdati;** JIM'S TREE SCRV. Trao removal, and prunqlng tree* AH. S:00 pm 174 «1M JOHN ALLEN L A W N i T R IE Dead tree re/novel Brush hauling Freeeslimatat Can 3)1 13*0 �PEOPLE Positive Attitude G ive s W om an M ore Support Than Ex-Husband DEAR ABBYt “ Mud In Dallas" complained because (he court Increased her husband s child support payments from 8270 a month to 8330. She says her husband's ex-wife lives In a $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 c o n d o , d r iv e s a M e rc e d e s and sh op s ai N e lm a n 's . w h ile s h e . h e r husband and small baby are Abby. I thunk God every’ day pinching pennies In a cramped •hat I am alive, have a healthy trailer. daughter, a roof over my head, a "M a d " must have known her car lo drive, a Job lo go to. and husband was obligated to |>ay food to eat (even If It's only child support before she married iK'ans and w elners). On my him. and she certainly knew bathroom mirror I have written about li before she decided to "COM PARED TO W H A T ?" have a child. I am grateful for whut I have. Many of my friends either pay Instead o f angry uboul what I child support or receive It. anil don't have. not one thinks the umnunl I would suggest that "M ad In derided by the court Is fair! D a lla s" ch ange her a ltitu de (Myscirincluded.| because that's the only thing In l*el‘» look at the other side: I her life shr can control. •: am a single working mother who This may not help anyone '; rrcelves 8150 per month In child else, bui It makes It easier for me ;• support. I pay for child care In to sleep, and I'm the one 1 have order to go In work at a Job to live with. where the governm ent lakes ONE D A Y , one-third of my salary. SomeA T A TIME ,-.tim es I don't get child support — m y "e x .” who lives out of slate, D E A R ONE: Your positive owes me 81.000 in back pay- attitude and the absence o f menls. bliierness und anger are com- NEW ARRIVAL • Trucy and Stephen Hallnt ol Sanford, announce the birth of a daughter. Slucy Lynn, on Oct. 5. at Physicians Birthing Center. Ldngwood. Maternal grandparents are Me. and Mrs. James I<ecakls. Shef­ fie ld . M a ss., a n d p a te r n a l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Hallnt Sr.. Dellarv confusing the Immaculate Con­ ception with the Virgin Birth. They are not one and the same. Can m y gynecologist tell If I've hadanubonton? NO NAM E, PLEA SE C O N F ID E N T IA L TO A L L WHO WROTE WANTING TO KNOW W HAT HAPPENED TO “THE CAMBRIDGE BUM” : DEAR NO NAM E: No. ir yours was a routine, complete abortion with no complications, there Is no way a gynecologist can detect II. H e's alive and well, happily married and living In a small (own. He divides hts time be- 6.00 10.00 ( I ) O CAGNEY i LACEY (SMten Pronuaral CNit and Mary Bam try 10 panuada tho lathor oI 0 f-yww1*1 gal moMttad by hat babyvttm lo lak* tho cat* lo court Start Sharon Girt* and TyrmOaky 0 tO JI PtOEPENOENT NEWS 8 ) (10| GREAT PERFORMANCES Bndathoad Ramtrtad Sabattun Agamtl Tho World' Sabatlian conimuot on hti path ol tod-dotlruclion Imady chooking lo Mam Oilord ralhar than tubmrt lo ttncl tuparntron (ParMol IIKJ 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN 9 (S) WELCOME SACK) K0TTIW 8:05 68 LUCY SHOW 630 ) NSC NEWS less NEWS | ABC NEWS CJ I [(M l ALICE KOOOOOTMES 6:35 02 CAROL BURNETT FRKNOS AND 7:00 (X) JO U R 'S WX0 S a EM MAQAZB* Ww laalban d«*gn»f *|M and 'Knot's landmg I k . hu 10:30 Oak C l ) O JEOPARDY (ID |M| TOO CLOSE fOA COM­ FORT ■ (M l WONOEAWOAK3 Who Hi* Soon Tho IVndT- Jooo fmtm •ward-wnmng odiptilion ol W O tMcho* • no*M about « boy • com mg ol aga m tutu Sa*kMtfm»an (Ron lotEIO ■ |H ONE GAY AT A TRJE 705 U Q 0 M E A PYLE IG D C D O new s (IS) BIZARRE I ( 101DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE |(SIMQHT GALLERY 11:05 68 EAST OF EDEN m tha lata ISOOt. two brothart (Tanothy Bot torn* Bruco BoiMdnwrl dmdod by toalouay lor thaw lathar t altaciron moot up mth a twaubhJ but avd young taduebau (Jana Saymourl who tatat tdvtnlagt ol tha at(an­ ion bom promdo her Bawd on a novtl by John Slamback (Pari t ol II 7:30 11:30 • ( £ EXTENTAMMMT T0M0HT Foohnid Tho Ban* Bor* ( 1 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O I MO.000 NAME THAT TUNE PS) BENSON | I----------(SI ALL SI THE FAMK.V • ® BEST OF CARSON Hot! 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THE FS4AL BATTLE Done an (oaM Ham and ChrM m in 10 rotem ABO bom PM ______________ | by Ombo. Robm dobtori Pm Mon Burn •cbdd iPart lo O llR l (D 9 KATE8 ALUS To aroal M r mg a hug* ran mcroaoo. (U N and M o work ol canrmcmg mo (am»atfy mil may ro roaPy OtM laroPy i l l A FOOTBALL Groan Say Pica art at Damar Bronco* ^ ‘ h S S a OE: CMUZAT10N ANO THE JEWS Tho moM-onol Jam * M l m PM WddU Agio bo* mo JaiMopmom ol PM Sopbardc emtuft m Spam lo PM oapidNon ol Jom bom WotJorn Europe m Poi % •* f l l (M) REAL ESTATE SEJuUNAR 11:00 •■ant OTtn iso An National Guild <n ini (Misery 01(t) TWXJGHT ZONE (D O SIMON S SSJON Attar a rock tupartlar arrtyot m town lor« coneart R*k and AJ. ’ -1 tham. tattot m Pm mddM ol • countwtwt bam Khamo |R| IO NEWS (M| BENNY HK.L |(S)KOJAK " b u s **— km i l k a 12:30 I 59 PLEASE CALL FOR REMrvations 68 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:25 0 O HOUVWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON, T U I) 8 ®rs 5:30 COUNTRY (TUE-FTS) JS4MY SWAOQART 323-7306 Attention Senior Adults! O c to b e r I n O pen H ounc Problem*9 H'/).ja8 « ■f-Wgbig \ i 9 GDINSCNEWSAT SUNRME 5 a CSS EARLY M0RNP4Q NEWS a EYEWITNESS OAYSREAX (M )0 0 0 0 DAY! NEWS (l)J S I BARKER 1:10 2:00 UPHRHOOA 230 on 9 CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH (IE |M| I LOVE LUCY £40 O MOV* Strom Kahng rtS7Sl Andy Grdhm. Bradford Ckaman 300 7:15 9 I W IT O U F E I S 7M 6 8 1OREAM OF JEANNC 3:10 135 18 MOV* 1:30 9A8TM 8W 0R U>TUR N S (M l QOMER PYLE (19) CONGRESS. WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEDt 9 (TO) SQUARE FOOT 0AR0ENPKHFRQ ANOTM U WORLD O NEUFETO UVE ANOY (MFTTTH ( 10t THE CONSTTTUTION: THAT iTE BALANCE |WE0| 9 ( Ml MAOC O f FLORAL PASOM IF R Q MO £30 CAPITOL (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (WIBMOQCBAECStMON) |W| HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (*0) MAOC OF WATERCOL- 6.-05 68 EEwrrcHEO 8:30 ) SANTA BARBARA I OUEXNQ UQHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL D IM )B U M SUNNY IW ta O R C A E TY U m VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THSUMVERES 8:35 MO S 336 |W|SESAMESTREET( * g ||S|PARTROQBFAMSV O FU N TM E 1 £03 m MERCS LUCY 1030 9 ® LOVE CONNECTION (D B HOUR MAAAZSN U (M| ESI VALLEY B (* | ELECTNC COMPANY (R) 9 (S) MAYBERRY R F A J:30 1J (M) FAARLY AFFAIR 49 430 ISSS! 1130 2 TACOS FOR *1.00 AND WITH THIS AD M MEXICAN CHOCOLATE CAKE MANUEL'S O W N U n M E NATIVE WEST T U A N S . @ 7i& QnJ// tfU a lM e a xccu i G e/Ural& 7oru/a 435 (3FUNTST0NSB 430 OFF-RENT STROKES V t h u . FRO ........ .............LSREAKfTUE) | PROTECT-A-KOtWEDI © m NEMAN ANO MASTERS O FTH SUN N SM E 9 (N T H * WEEK'S MUSC 10:35 NEW LOCATION SPECIAL HOUSE ON THE I STREET (R )g | It) HEATHCUFF ® yyOMAMRATCH (TUB) Has Moved To 2200 S. French Ave. With Real T E X -M E X COOKING ~ r ttu a l e « 9 435 11W) MAttC OP OS PAfTPtO ID (Ml PATTY DUKE 336 JJ^ U T T U 1030 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY I TO) wo-------------VOYAGE OP THE not (MON) l|V L S . B4C. (TUE-FIV) .MCCOYS MANUEL'S LITTLE MEXICO WITH AN Y PURCHASE VALID OCT. ISth THRU OCT. 20th ___________________________________________________________ I O NEOKLE AND MOKIM )WMOL OF FORTUNE {jPRCEMRnHT |TRIVIA TRAP .. „ 330 (M)SCOOSYOOO i m M ITE R ROGERS (R) (f) SMPECTOR OAOOET £30 H A V E You Been Waiting For R EAL M EX IC A N FO O D ? Then Wait No MorelI I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ! 3:00 B I LOVE LUCY 18 Public Invited • Free Admission PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 323-7306 9 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7) O ALL MY CMLOREN (ft (MIRHOOA S ( I0| MOV* (MON. TUE) ffi ( to) CONGRESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) ( I0| MY1TERY1 (THU) (tOt FIORDA HOME DROWN S IP S ) WOODY IN000PCCMR 9 IN INSPECTOR OAOOET I • Halloween Costume Boll/Dancirig Friday, Oct. 26th 7-9 P.M. 12:30 9 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW i } O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 230 7M p t ) TOM AND JERRY |K>| SESAME STREET (R )a P ) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UMVERSC © (M| LEAVE rr TO SCAVER 0 9 M O V * KJMm F « My Plat­ oon! (1944) Trad Mac Murray Pc*. 12:05 0 ( 1 ) MOV* — ® TO D A Y 9 CSS MORMNQ NEWS 9 0 0 0 0 MORNPKl AMCRCA (M ) FLSTTETONES (10) FARM DAY FLINTidE |t| HEATHCUFF ® Sunday, Oct. 21st 1-4 P.M. C"* 7:00 a mov* Who Recently Celebrated His 90th Birthdsy 8 ) IKS NOVA (THU) S I (10) WONDERWORKS 9 P ) FAMSY S 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( M) AM. WEATHER ) FACTS OF UFE |R> ) DONAHUE I MOV* |WALTONS X 9 MCMSLAN * WVE MOMlan bMt 10 M p Enrgw whan tha Mrgwam m anatwd lor mo mmOm y r a in wlr |R| a MOVE Murdor Or Morey 1174) MMvyn Douglaa Bradlord Odbnan B ltO INNONPCTION ONIW) TELIVWON GH O ST DUSTERS 130 NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THN MORNPIO (If (M l POPEYE 130 • One Man A rt Show And Reception For E.B. Stowe, (M l BEVERLY M UBKJJEE NEWS | CSS EARLY MORNPtO S Join Us For Fun, Music, Dancing* Arts & Crafts* And Much More. TJS Sam (MON| . 9 i * J T n e BRAIN i MASTERPIECE THEATRE 8 9 LOVtMQ 6 30 n Howell Place of Sanford 1£00 o 600 FU. Wool Of lATTS’k) • Slng-A-Long With “ Tom A Irma” Thursday, Oct. 18th 2-4 P.M* (^SotPcm- 5:10 ; (M l PPM PANTHER UPS) ®(I0) (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) B itii (■RADY BUNCH 0 O M ove Arwmc And OM Loco ■( IS44| Cory Grant. Jotoptuno HUE flips) GUNSMOKE 9 W th e aven ger s ■ ® bPOOJ NOW OPEN MON. THRU S A T. 11 A.M . TO • P.M. 4:10 OCAnsN 4:30 Si D P S i DORN DAY 4:40 I ANVTtSNB FOR MONEY 9GD*w 1136 ODj I I tTHREE* h COMPAWT (MON. s«L#Rn 1130 i RYAMS HOPS (TO) FLOKM ETYLE B WORLD AT LARDS i r**v r •W B ^ LETS MAKE A DEAL Of HAZZARO I (MON) 'AM M O t ^t * * GooAec/' f7ea> j & ood 322-4438 CLOSES UNIOAV O m u n etem 530 n RAT PATROL 626-I74I ru FREE AFTERNOON (M ) NEWS IT*E YOUR SUSPNSt CMUXW ITS FUND (TUB) iniiM i m 940 LEE RO A D O R LA N D O V ID E O R E V IE W 3 ALL M THE FAMSY L3QRHIMG 9 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN SenaduMd tho Rot. Joho Jack tun tetittt JoB*m Wakamt Olya Gtoutly Iguotaaig Oipartl (7) Q ABC NEWS MOHTIBIE © (M l F-TROOP T SANFO RD, FL 321-1601 11:35 ■ jT U E S C W l 930 0 ) o NEWHART (Soaton Ptam Mta| Ock allamplk lo promolo tha van* ol Kirk I rundown cat* on ha liUhiuon tan thow Start Bob Nanhad and Mary Ftarm ® ® Q 0O N EW 3 (m i j e f f e r s o n s (10) MACNEIL / IEHAIR BETA AND VHS LAKE MA RY SLVO. t HWY. I I - Y J (N o il To Wlnn-Dtalo) you? Unload on Abby. 1*0. Bax 38923. Hollywood. Calir. 90038 For a personal reply, please e n c lo s e a stam ped , self, addressed c:u elope.) tlth and tSlhcanlurmt (J CVENM0 MOVIE RENTALS mendable. Your letter may help tween delivering the U.S. mall child support victims who have and repairing automobiles at his been dealt a raw deal. Som e­ own "b od y shop." times we have to I k * reminded o f In a telephone Interview he what we already know. Thanks lold me thui he had a shori for writing. temper and a long history of resorting lo violence lo srttl'e all DEAR ABB Y : If Jesus Christ his arguments. w as re a lly the Im m a cu la te H r u lso le a r n e d (h a t he Conception — born to the Virgin couldn't handle alcohol. Ills Mary — can you explain why probation officer Insisted that hr this never happened to another human being anywher In the Join Alcoholics Anonymous. And w hen he qu it d rin k in g , he world since Biblical times? lu m rd his life around. B IB L E S T U D E N T C o n g r a t u la t io n s lo " T h e IN S A N JOSE Cambridge Hum." who Is nol a "h u m " anymore: he's a solid D EAR BIBLE STUDENT: The citizen. gen etic rules -thul a pply to mortals did noi apply to the Christ child, whu. according lo D EAR ABBTt My husband the New Testament, was the son and I want to start a family. o f God. Tw elve years ago. when I was However, may I point out a 17.1 had an abortion In the curly common misconception (no pun stages o f pregnancy. There w cie I n t e n d e d ): J e s u s w a s n o t th e no complications. Immaculate Conception — Mary I do nol want II on my medical was. Mary was born without the orlglnul sin on hrr soul because record. My husband does nol she was destined to be the know about It. and If be found out. the consequences could be mol her of Christ. You. like many others, are devastating. TONIGHT'S TV m om m y V I D E O % »• *^4r 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 15, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 15, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c562847fd397e95621e2c65c0d7b1087.pdf 620c723188cd0eb7e066ffb65e087907 PDF Text Text \ \ V N fi / % G e ttin g a la te s ta rt d id n 't s lo w S a n fo rd a r tis t Ju d ith A b e rn e th y k 1 c-6 A 1j Evening 77th Year, No. 46-Sunday, October 14, 1984— Sanford. Florida Herald — MISPS 491 280) — Price Cents E-H: Teaching The Tough Kids By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W riter Five days a week, over 40 Seminole County leachers walk Into their classrooms and face about 500 of the toughest kids In the school system. No. these students don't carry switchblades or wear black leather Jackets and smoke hand-rolled cigarettes during recess. These students are tough to teach because they have been dubbed "emotionally handi­ capped." which means they arc most often withdrawn or overly aggressive. They have poor self-esteem and can't make friends In class without starting a fight. Because of their disruptive liyhavior. they are taken out of "mainstream" classes and , 4 Die 6 Hurt In Shootout A t Teen Party LOS ANGELES (Ul'll - At least three young men with shotguns and hundguns sprayed bullets at a group of teenagers arriving at a party In South 1-os A «geles late Friday, killing four people and wounding six others. "It happened so List, little kids started howling." said Anthony Luke. 33. a resident of the neighborhood. "I went out there and the jbodU l w<^u- Just Ivtngiui. liic suit-walk The kids were |ust screaming. Four people died at the scene und six others were taken to hospitals. One of the wounded, a femule. was reported In very crlllcul condition on u life sup­ port system. Police say the party was Just getting started at ubout 0:30 p.m. when two cars pulled up In front ol the house. At least three united youths Jumped out of a while Ford Pinto and fired more than 20 shots Into the crowd of partygoers entering the home, detective Alcjundro Valadez said loduy. Sortie of the 35 witnesses said they saw the cars and heard the assailants yell guttg slogans. Then someone yelled. "Duck!” as the suspects opened fire. "I saw a bunch of bullets lly by and I thought I'd better get out of there before I got hit." said a parlygoer who Identified himself as Scrap Iron. "They were using un M-16." A girl In her mid teens was hospitalized with u gunshot wound In her right leg and another girl was trea' *d for a gunshot wound In the buttocks. An 18-year-old boy was reported In stuble condition with un­ disclosed wounds. Two boys, ages 15 und 18. were treated for minor Injuries und released. None of the victims' names were released. Neighbors complained the house was tiie site of frequent loud parties and said there had b e e n t r o u b l e In t he neighborhood In recent weeks. "This sort of thing, drlvc-by shootings. It happens all the time." Luke said. huddled together In separate "E-H" classes to l>e Instructed by a special teacher. This Is the crux of the school system’ s emotionally handicapped program under the direction of Dr. Dan Sclnto. H ie program has been In existence for 12 years and has grown from two Intlnerant teachers to 40. according to Sclnto. It Is divided Into two types of classes: resource, for students who come In for part-time tutoring and then return to their regular classes, and self-contained, for students who have "severe" emotional problems und stay In the class all day. The classes encompass a wide spectrum ol ages and grade levels. Sclnto said. In the E-H educational process. II is hoped students' behavior can Ik* modified so they can learn their academic work and how to Interact peacefully with others. Sclnto said the goal Is to "get them back as fast as we can to a regular class.” The classes are based on a highlystructured. reward-oriented system. Teach­ ers say "thank you" a lot to the students for being quiet and completing Ihelr assign­ ments. If the kids do their lessons, they get to listen to a Michael Jackson tape or get bonus points which may result In being able lo go on a field trip with the rest of the class. If they don't do their school work, they may tie docked points. If they are disruptive, they may be put In a "time-out" room — a See HANDICAPPED, page 6A $15.2 Million Interchange Sought At 1-4, Lake Mary Blvd. Putting It To The Torch By Donna Estes -H A rJtee A $15.2 million futuristic In­ terchange with cloverlcafs and flyovers at Lake Mury Boulevard and Interstate 4 could Ik- under construction within three years. Everything depends on what the U.S. Highway Administra­ tion thinks of the Idea. A meet­ in g Sem inole County fire fig h te rs labor to quell the w ork of an a rso n ist who torched the C h ristia n Scien ce So ciety C h u rch w h ich w a s being built on M a rk h a m Woods R o ad . T h e Aug. 30 blaze did $150,000 dam ag e and has not been solved. Arson: Fires A re Most Often Motivated By Revenge, Greed By Busan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Greed, vandalism, revenge or perhaps a perverted quest for thrills have sent 264 buildings and vehicles up In smoke In unin­ corporated Seminole County In the past two years — all the work of arsonists. For the first lime In a decade, urson fires nationwide, which lend to relied the economy, decreased In 1983. The same was true In Seminole County, but the arson rate Is Increas­ ing this year, according to the county's Chief Fire Inspector Kay Pippin. "The economy picked up last year. People didn't have to burn for money. This year we're starting to get u little more arson for profit." Pippin said. Usually ubout half of Seminole's urson fires are set for profit and the other half for revenge, which has been the cusc In 91 out of 345 fires this year. Pippin said. Bui out of the 67 county arson cases he Investigated last yeur. he said, "ubout 75 percent were for revenge and 25 percent were for profit." That figures out In Just over SI million In annual losses, not counting deliberately set brush fires, he said. In Seminole County, few fires ure set by thrill seekers who Just like lo watch a burn. "W e've had some In the past, but they've been put away. We've been very fortunate'. we've not had that many." Pippin said. O n ,th e national level, the National Fire Prevention Association reported that urson fires decreased seven percent In 1983, the first drop See ARSON, page 4 A TODAY Action Reports.......... ...3A Business.................... ...88 Calendar.................... ...SA Classifieds.................. 6,7B Comics....................... ....6C Crossword.................. ....6C Dear Abby................. ....2C Deaths....................... ...6A‘ Editorial.................... ...2D Horoscope.................. ....AC Hospital..................... ...2A Nation.................... Opinion...................... ...3D People....................... .1 3C Religion..................... ....5C School Menus............ ... 8B Sports........................ Television.................. .... 7C Weather..................... ...2A W orld........................ ...AA Fridays Football Scores * Pine Crest Elem entary School special education teacher Eileen Rogers works with one of her "tough" students. Is s c h e d u le d b etw een s la t e und federal highway officials next week to discuss the project. Meanwhile, with the Florldu Department of Transportation (D O T ) co n ce p t for the In ­ terchange In mind. Seminole C ou n ty C o m m issio n er B ill Klrchhoff Is encouraging his colleagues to approach the state ugency again asking thut It take Lake Mary Boulevard Into the slate highway system. Despite several overtures from county und Lake Mury officials In the past urging the stale lo accept responsibility for the road, the state has declined. Klrchhoff also said he would like DOT officials to envision luike Mary Boulevard iM-comlng un extension of stale Koad 415 via u limp road. Klrchhoff visualizes a motorist getting off 1-4 al Luke Mary Boulevard and traveling east via th e p l a n n e d L u k e M u ry Boulevurd extension lied Into Silver Lake Drive, proceeding on lo Marquette Avenue, curving along the south side of the Sanford Airport to Heardahl Avenue, curving to Ihr left to Cameron Avenue, going east behind Dick Joyce Well Drilling property to stale Koad 415 and on to the,O steen Stenstroin Bridge und ultimately to New Smyrna Beuch. That loop road has been a crayon mark on a map at Sanford City Hull since 1959 Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles said because of long-range planning, the city was able to get quite a bit of rlght-ol-way lor the proposed Li«V« V/.d <Y extension east of U.S. Highway 17-92 donated by developers. "A circumference road around the city would hrlp Sanford.” he said, uddlng that congested roads drive |>eople away from u city. " If the loop road could hr an extension of 4 IB. It could be b u ilt In p h a s e s , * c o u n tv engineer Bill Bush suld. uddlng that KlrchhofTs Idea of taking the proposal lo the state DOT "Is u very worthwhile approach." "I don't know whether the Idea has the slightest chance of success." Bush said. "Klrchhoff Is Interested In giving It official stutus. It Is going to start brains working und II would also have the dual effect of gelling Lake Mary Boulevard lied Into Ihc state highway system." Whlcii brings us twek to Ihc question of why the DOT Is so Interested In building a full blown Interchange at Lake Mary Boulevard and 1-4. First, according to a letter written lo Sanford ‘officials by DOT district engineer C.A. “ Bill" Benedict, while reconstruction of the Inlrrchunge "lo allow for u more efficient movement of present and future truffle In Ihc Interchange area" would cost 815 2 million, at least 90 percent of thut cost would Ik* federally funded with Ihc stale required lo pick up only 10 percent of Ihc tab. Bush says u computer model of Ihc Interchange predicts a traffic volume of 50,000 cars per day going east on Lake Mury Boulevard from Ihc Interchange by the year 2009 and 30,000 g o i n g w e s t to und p a s t Heathrow. At the same time, traffic on 1-4 al the Interchange Is predicted to Ik* about 79.000 cars |»er day. The Federal Highway AdSee INTERCHANGE, page 6A Gas Leak Pits Retiree Against The Bureaucracy By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Sanford retiree Shellle Cogburn and his wheelchair-bound wife, Treava. arc caught In a "Catch 22" with the State Department of Environmental Regula­ tion (DER) which threatens to eat up their life savings. "I tried while we were working to put away enough to take care of us so we wouldn't huve to be begging from someone else." said the 67-year-old Cogburn who lives at 3310 S. Sanford Ave. "Now they ure trying lo tuke away what we saved up." .. Bill Darling, environmental supervisor for DER In Orlando. Is taking a hard line. Ills office Is In the process of preparing a notice of violation ordering Cogburn lo clean up a site next lo Ms home which DER claims he Is responsible for pollut­ ing. Darling said Cogburn "w ill not get a hearing and If he falls to comply, we will proceed with further litigation. It will be referred to our attorney and office of the general counsel In Tallahassee." For Cogburn and his wife, who was diagnosed as a victim of multiple sclerosis In 1965. their environmental troubles began May 12. 1983 when g a s o lin e w as d is c o v e r e d In the groundwater of a small grocery store/gas station once run by Cogburn and now leased to Charles Abralra as C&J Grocery. The leak was Investigated by Seminole County Fire Marshal Joe McCluen who '...thoy arc not going oftor anybody but mo. It looms thoy aro trying to too what all thoy can do to mo.' -Sholllo Cogburn said he was unable to pinpoint the source of the gasoline. "W e probed around Sanford Avenue. In the middle of the road, and around the store and found the gasoline was con­ centrated In r.tly one area." said Mc­ Cluen. Cogburn was required lo hire a private firm to make tests which showed Ills tanks weren't leaking. McCluen said. Cogburn said the two 560-gallon tanks and one 1.000 gallon tunk that was Installed five years ago to serve the two pumps do not belong to him. but to the gas company which put them In. The gus could be coming "from unywhere." McCluen said. "I've heard from old-timers who huve lived In the area u long lime that there used lo be a gui station across the street and there may still be a tank In the ground. When people are filling gus tanks sometimes there Is spillage or gas spills from a car and It builds up over the yean. In the ground. You could probably ,'o out to lots of gas stations around here and find See LEAK, page 6A — S«m lnolo............................20 Lym an..................................0 I n k . H ow ell..................... 10 U * » M o ry ......................... 7 I Jo iw »......................................34 O v lsd o ................................. 0 Laka Brantlay................... 14 M ainland..............................0 t ' p0g . , |B , « �r- \ 2A— EvenlngHereld. Unford, FI. Sunday, Pel. 14, 1V44 NATION 'Mr, Bush Should Be Ashamed' NORTH OAKS. Minn. (UI'll - An Irate Waller Mondale is pushing his demand that Vice President George Bush apologize for tying him to a statement that wouldn't befit “ a dogcateher." The Democratic presidential nominee, wrapping up one of the biggest weeks of his uphill campaign. Friday called on Bush to retract his claim that Mondalc had sug­ gested that U.S, Marines killed In Lebanon "died In shame." IN BRIEF Soviet Diplomat Shocked At Indictment In Spy Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A ranking Soviet diplomat in San Francisco expressed shock to learn he had been named as a co-conspirator In a grand Jury Indictment charging a former FBI agent and two Soviet emigres with espionage. The grand Jury handed down the indictments Friday against Richard Miller — the first FBI agent ever charged with espionage — and suspected Soviet KGB agents Nikolay and Svetlana Ogorodnikov. The diplomat denied he conspired with Miller and said he did not know the Soviet couple personally. The Indictment charged that Grishin made at least four telephone calls to Ogorodnikova "to discuss a meeting between Svetlana Ogorodnikova's unnamed 'friend1(Miller) and Soviet agents." “ By virtue of Grishin's diplomatic status he is immune from prosecution under the doctrine o f diplomatic immunity." s Id U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner. Miller was arrested Oct. 2 for allegedly giving classified FBI documents to the Soviet couple. Students'Suicide Pills Nixed PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UPI) — Brown University's president says the Ivy League college has no Intention of stocking the campus Infirmary with suicide pills In the event of nuclear war — even though the student body voted overwhelming­ ly In favor of such a move. Prior to the announcement that the referendum passed. President Howard Swearer told the Ivy Leagur school's tmstees therr was no way the university would stockpile pills containing a fast-working poison such as cyanide. When advised that Bush had refused to apologize. Mondale's face tightened, and he said, "Mr. Bush should be ashamed." Bush made the controversial comment In discussing the deaths of U.S Marines by terrorist Lebanon. The vice president said. "For somebody to suggest as our opponents have, that these men died In shame, they had better not tell the parents of these voung Marines.” Mondale replied Friday. "Anyone who would say anything like that about those Marines shouldn't be a dogcateher. let alone president of the United States." Mondale also said he would bring up the matter in his second debate with President Reagan In Kansas City Oct. 21. Coke Highly Addictive; Not Just For The Rich LOS ANGELES (UPII - Co­ caine. once thought to be a fairly harmless recreational drug of the rich, Is actually highly ad­ dictive. and Its use has become an epidemic that researchers say reaches even Into low-income areas. Dr. Marshall Lewis, medical director of Las Enclnas Hospital, and Alan Mann, dlrrcfor of the Outpatient Cocaine Dependence Westmoreland Jury Recessed NEW YORK (U I'll - The Jury in Gen. William Westmoreland's 8120 million libel suit against CBS was excused for the weekend after hearing a CBS lawyer quote a CIA analyst railing the general’s estimate of enemy strength in Vietnam "a monumental deceit." The Jury of six men and six women went home Friday after listening to two days of opening statements by lawyers for Westmoreland and CBS. hi thrlr remarks, the lawyers outlined their cases In the 9120 million suit In which the retired general claims CBS 'libeled him by in n documentary that charged he deceived President Lyndon Johnson, Congress and the nation about the number of communist troops shortly before the 1968 Tet offensive. The CBS flim. "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." claims Westmoreland downplayed the number of enemy troops to make It look like America was winning the war and ensure he was allocated more troops. Bush, who made the accusation during his debate with Geraldine Ferraro. Mondale's running mate. Thursday night, ref­ used to apologize Friday. So* rolatod storlos in today's VIEWPOINT Itself Is grossly uninformed." Noting that cocaine — despite U s c e le b r it y Im a g e and astronom ical cost o f about 92.000 an ounce — Is actually used by many lower Income people, the researchers said blue collar and unemployed callers accounted for more than a third of the sample of cocaine users In the study. Lewis said cocaine hits u primitive part of the brain caus­ ing people lo behave In a bizarre, compulsive way with cxircme self-destructiveness, paranoia and sexual perversity. N a t i o n a l l y . M ann s a id , frecbaslng — inhaling vapors Center at the facility, said from heated cocaine — was used Thursday that addiction has only 1 percent of the time in become a disease of "the In­ 1977 by abusers, but grew to 23 telligent and resourceful" rather percent by 1983. than Just the rich. In Los Angeles, the number of Mann said an examination of freebasers who called the hotline data collected In a study con­ for help accounted for 56 percent ducted Jointly by Las Enclnas of users. an d C o c a in e T r e a t m e n t Frecbaslng. he said, was the Associates of Be verly Hills shows primary means o f drug Ingestion cocaine Is no longzr solely an for 47 percent of male users and "upper crust” drug. 70 percent of female users. "Almost twice as many calls to "F em ales are much more our local drug hotline have come likely to proceed directly lo from the south central Los frcebaslng without a protacted Angeles arra." he said, referring period o f lntranu».<l use. or to a lower Income, mostly black snorting," he said. section of the city. He suld most women users get The drug has been used for the drug from male com|>anlons. mare than a century. Lewis said, "Cocaine seems to have re­ but there has been very little placed Dowers and cundv In the research Into its addictive pro­ modem courtship ritual." Mann perties. "The medical profession tald. Rosenwald To Dedicate Wing HOSPITAL MOTES Central FlatMa Xaglanal Hat git al B g n n tal PaHtrtan Friday h M M IIIO N t B e tty * Clerk Seniorri Del tone Jm * p h J C r e it o LouieE. Pen:o (tile S Block. OeBery OIICHASOrt Son lord. JotepMne Devldton D*b,» A ttlmvkon Patrick 0 W,Hinton. O lftm L h Hodgrt. Tllirtvlll* SIXTH! Retort end Kettorine Thompron. e toby boy. L*keH(,«n Toni T. Blythe, toby girl. Senlord Linde! Oeuglet. toby boy. Senlerd Dedication of the New Pro­ ^ 2 £ T as fbui* lUTompanled foundly Handicapped Wing '*111 by Dale St afford be held 9 a m. Wednesday at The release of 185 helium Rosenwald Exceptional Student balloons with messages (one for C r t t iir . S u p e rin te n d e n t at each siudenirwirroofttludfe tM Vlw—m Schools Robert Hughes. Director occasion as (he students lead In of Exceptional Education Donald the singing of the school song. Ricci, and members o f ehe The public Is Invited. A b la ck b ird perches on the cro ss atop Holy C ro ss Ep isco p a l Seminole County School Board. Roarmvald Is located on North C h u rch , 4th Street and P a r k Avenue In Santord, giving him a Music will be provided by the Street In Altamonte Springs, bird 's-eye view of the traffic below and the heaven s above. Rosenwald Chorus, directed bv Florida. Perch With View Teacher Walkouts Idle M ore Than 50,000 Students By United Press International Teachers strikes in four slates Frklay idled more than 50.(XX) students. No talks were scheduled in the lurgest strike and teachers In (tie nation's longrst walkout vowed lo siand firm despite threats they would be replaced. lit all. 21.300 slutlriits were Idlrd In Illinois — 11.500 of litem In Waukegan ulonr. Strikes In New Jersey alTeeted 12.000 students and another 12.700 were out of eluss due lo strikes In Pennsylvania. The nation's longest teachers strike idfi-cled 6.200 students In St. John thr Baptist Parish. La. The St. John school Itoard threatened to replace (he teachers, who have been on strike since Aug. 27. Bui the 700 teachers and other employees said they were more determined than ever lo gain union recognition. "Th e feeling Is anger and determination." said Bill Baker of the St. John Association of Educators. "They're as determined os ever that whut they're doing Is right. "The board has made these veiled threats of firing In Ihe past. But we still wonder where they'll Dnd the people to Dll these Jobs." A Judge In , Pennsylvania was considering whether 275 striking teachers In Ihe New Caailr area district should be ordered back lo class. Bui there was no progress toward ending strikes in the districts of Creslwood. Laurel. Big Beuver Falls and Panther Valley. Seventy-seven teachers were on strike In Laurel and union president Charles Gryn said Ihe school board has nol responded lo ihe union's attempts al negotiations. "It seems (o me that they don't consider 1,500 students and 77 teachers important and II Is the major thing affecting this community." he said. No talks were scheduled In Waukegan, where the walkout by 660 leathers Idled 11.500 students In the nation's largest strike. Teachers In District 60 rejected the school board's Dnal contract oiler — a iwo-year conlraet with a 14 perrenl raise — and arc holding out for a hike of 20.4 percent. Elsewhere In Illinois. 9.800 elementary. Junior high, high school and rommunlly college stu­ dents were affected by slrikes in Mattoon. Roadhouse. Union Community Unit District 115 and Morton Community College. Tcarhcrs In the New Jersey district of Sayrcvlllc have until Monday to return lo work before a Judge considers Issuing conlempl citations against them while the school board In East Brunswick offered teachers amnesty If Ihcy returned lo woVk by Monday. Herald Correspondent First Runner-Up Chorus Senior Tapped Seminole's New Junior Miss Travels To Stetson SHS won llie gold. Ihul in — Ih e g o I d e n J u n io r M is s medallion was awarded to Miss Krista Henry. Seminole wan well represented In Ihe Junior Miss pageant, held Ocl. 7. Altogether. 10 SHS seniors entered the IMigrant. These girls Included Anllu Smith. Belli Smith. Judy White. S ilvia Wade. Marti R oklla. Tammy Williams. Krlsia Henry. Amlin Walker. Alicia Hauumnii. and yours truly. The first awards given on the 7ih were scholastic, splril and lalriil. Two of theM* awards were won by Seminole students. In Ihe t.drill category — irunserlpls were provided hy all Ihe eontes- Around SHS By Msllaole Boyd tnnts. and then reviewed by a hoard fo aeadetnlc Judges. Judy White, a very active varsity cheerleader, was awarded the all-around scholastic achieve­ ment award. The talent award was won by Krista Henry for her monologue from the play "The Star Spangled O ld ". Later In Ihe evening Judy While. Krlsia Henry and t were named among the lop five DnalIsis. In the closing moments or the ceremony. I was named Drat runner-up. and Krista Henry was presented the new Junior Miss for Seminole County. This week's new Tribe mem­ bers are Sybil Baker, and myself. Sybil Is a very active pari of the band, and a member o f the Spanish . luu. In addition to wutlng this column I'm also active In newspaper. Key club, yearbook. National Honor Soci­ ety. and Thespians. This week's activities: Monday- Yearbook slide show In auditorium: volleybull. Trinity JV home. 4:30 p.m. Tuesday- Freshman football vs. Lake Howell there 7 p.m.i swim team. Mainland, home. 4 p.m.; volley ball Luke Howell. Apopka, there. 4:30 p.m. W e d n e sd a y - V o lle y b a ll. Oviedo, home. 4:30p.m. Thursday- JV football vs. Delund. there, 7 p.m. Friday- Football vs. Oviedo, there. 8 p.m.! iross country c o u n ty c h a m p io n s h ip s at Lym an. No School!* SlafT devel­ opment day. Saturday- SHS Band- Lake Howell Invitational, there. Last weekend. 12 Luke Mary students traveled to S t e t s o n U n i v e r s i t y in participate in the Stetson Honor Choir. The event is an annual gathering or ihe bcsl chorus students from Central Florida high schools. The represenlativcs from Luke Mary were Liz Dean. Erin Dunaway. Misty Duncan. Shawn Epperson. Brett Irwin. C in d y J e n n in g s . S c o tt Leaman. I.V. McGrtlT. Mike Moore. Lisa Rogers. Maury Sehneil and myself. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fog slowed irafflc from New York stale to Minnesota, snow pelted Colorado and Wyoming moun­ tains. and a storm moving in from Ihe PaciDe menaced live­ stock still in summer pastures in Utah's high country. Fog was scattered from New Yoik to Minnesota, through the Ohio Valley and south Into Tennessee early today. Visibility was re­ ported near zero In western New York near Ihe Lake Ontario shore and was down to half a Around LMHS By Carl Patty We spent much o f Friday and all day Saturday re­ hearsing the music and ended Hie evening wilh a mass concert In Ihe concert hull. Th roughout Lake Mury High School, spirit Is continu­ ally rising. Wllh all of Lake Mary's football teams un­ defeated and the varsity tcum ranked In the top 10. things should only gel better. Lost weekend the Rums destroyed Bishop Moore 42-0 and will be travelling lo Malnlund next Friday In hopes of chalking up one more win. E v e n in g H e r a ld mile or leas In eastern and central Wisconsin. Rain chang­ in g to s n o w a r o u n d th e 7 . 0 0 0 - f o o l l i n e f e l l In southeastern Wyoming, with 2 to 3 Inches of wet snow reported on the summit on Interstate 80 between Cheyenne and Laramie. Travelers' advisories warned up to 6 Inches o f snow could pile up In Ihe higher mountain passes of Colorado, mainly at or above 10 .0 00 fe e t. AB B A RE AD IN G * (0 a.n>.|: temperature: 66: overnight low: 60: Friday's high; 85; barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidi­ ty) 97 percent: wlnda: northwest at 7 mph; no rein: sunrise: 7:25 a.m., sunset 6:58 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Baadu highs. 11:18 a.m.. 11:33 p.m.; lows, 4:39 a.m., 5:24 p.m.; P a rt Canaveral* higha. ! 1:10 a.m.. 11:25 p.m.; lows. 4:30 a.m.. 5:15 p.m.; Bayparti highs. 3:24 a.m„ 5:09 p.m.; lows. 10:40 a.m.. 10:16 p.m. MONDAY TIDES) Daytona Baaeht highs. 1204 a.m.; 12:23 p.m.; lows, 5:21 a.m.. 6:12 p m.; Part Canaveral: highs. 11:56 a.m., 12:15 p.m.; lows. 5:12 a.m. p.m.: Bay port: higha. 3:53 a.m.. 6:05 p.m.; lows. 11:23 a.m . 10:45 p.m. BOAT1NO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles Wind north 10 to IS knots today then northwest 10 knot tonight and Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feel but higher In the Gulf Stream. A few showers. A B B A FO B E C ASTi Today mostly sunny with only Isolated showers. High mid 80s Wind north 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance less than 20 percent.Tonlght fair. Low mid 60s. Light north wind. Sunday sunny. High mid 80s. Wind north 5 to 10 mph. EXTENDED FOBECASTi Monday through Wednesday — Parity cluudy. Isolated nighttime and morning showers southeast coast and keys. Lows In the mid 50s to mid 60s north upper 60s to mid 70s south. Highs upper 70s extreme north otherwise In the 80s. (USPS44IIM) ] Sunday, October U. its* Vol. 77. No. 44 PhSIUSM Daily and Sunday, ticrgl Saturday hy TSa Unlard HaraM. *ae. Me N. Franck A*a.. laniard. Fla. Min. SacaodCWu Fatta«a Paid at Unlard. Flartda » » i Hama Mlvary, Waah. Il.lt, Man*. U.ISJ 1 MafltSa. II4J1, 4 Mantua. U7.Mf Vaar. u i .m . By Mall: Waah 11.Hi Manth, 44.Mi 1 Manthi. tis.441 4 Manthi, UI.M, Vaar. mu • Mm* (Ml) m Mil. i �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Oct. 14, 1BB4-JA Sanford Man Indicted For Sexually Assaulting Girl, 7 A 28-ycn r-old Sanford man has been Indicted on charges or sexual battery to a 7-year-old girl and lewd and lascivious assault. The grand Jury Indicted Kevin Hay Deinplon. of 205 Flamingo Drive, at 10:40 a m. Friday, according to Assistant State At­ torney Steve Brady. Dempton was arrested Aug. 10 on the charge. According to c sheriffs report. Dempton Is accused of perform­ ing various sex acts with a girl on several occasions at his home and In his truck between Nov. 30 and April 30. He Is also charged with either handling or fondling the girl. The girl said the man gave her 85 "for being a good girl." the report said. Dempton was arrested after the alleged sexual abuse was reported to a sheriffs counselor. The g irl was exam in ed at Central Florida Regional Hosnl* tal where medical tests sup­ ported her allegations. No i rial date has been set and Dempton Is free on a $1,500 bond. ROAD REFLECTOR Someone used a road reflector and a car window crank to break into a Sanford business. According to a Sanford police report, between 4 p.m. Wed­ nesday and 7:15 a.m. Thursday, someone threw the road reflector and crank breaking a north window at Adcock Roofing, 800 S. French Ave. After entering the building, the thief or thieves took a metal cash box containing $123 In cash. keys, three * two-party checks and a credit card. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Thursday — 11:33 a.m., 33 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 20-year-old woman was beaten with an extension cord, giving her cuts and wells on her back and side. She was bandaged and taken to the hospital. —7:29 p.m., 815 Laurel Ave., rescue. A 62-year-old woman who had a seizure was taken to the hospital. Friday -12 :0 7 a.m.. 1010 Olive Ave., rescue. A 17-ycar-old boy with abdominal pains was taken to the hospital. WHIPPED WOMAN A Sanford man has been charged with aggravatted bat­ tery after reportedly pelting a Sanford woman with bottles and bricks and whipping her with an extension cord. Susan Perkins of 53 Castle Brewer Court reported to San­ ford police that she was walking on 12th Street with her sister Angela when the suspect or­ dered her to wait on him. but she Ignored him. The man attacked her causing her ear, arms, left hand, back and chest to bleed, police report. She was treated by firefighters and was treated at Centra] Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford, and released. One hour alter the 11 a.m. Thursday attack Milton Leon P eop les, 22, o f 16 Cowan Maughton was arrested at his home. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. DRUGS DROPPED A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Fires A Courts it Police Beat driver. Robert Gurksnls. 21, and charged him along with Allen Eugene Trent. 20. both of Mt. Dora, with possession of pot and paraphernalia. Both were being held In lieu of $500 bond each. K-MART CAPER A ctin g on a tip from an Inform ant sh eriff's deputies charged a K mart employee with possession of stolen property and grand theft for stealing from that store on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. S h e riff's In vestigator J e ff Hankins reported that he ob­ tained a search warrant and entered the suspect's apartment Thursday. He recovered a case of bug busters worth about $150 and several celling fans. The suspect could not produce re­ ceipts for the Items. Jaime K. Sterling. 21. of *75 San Jose Circle, Casselberry, was arrested at his home at 4:40 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. A suspect who reportedly drnppcd his slash of cocaine and marijuana behind a tree when a deputy approached him and a motorcyclist the man appeared to be making a sell to has been charged with possession of coke with Intent to sell. The would-be buyer road away ROBBED WHILE JAILED before the offleer made It to the A Casselberry motel resident scene on North Street In Alta­ has been charged with burglary monte Springs. The deputy reported recov­ and possession of stolen pro­ ering a plastic bag that held perty for allegedly stealing and marijuana and a pouch that held trying to sell to a sh eriffs two foil packets of cocaine beside undercover agent Items stolen from the home of an Altamonte a tree where the suspect was. Arthut Lee Wilson. 26. o f 606 Springs woman while she was Pine St.. Altamonte Springs, was Jailed on drug charges. According to u sheriff's report arrested at 4:04 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of the man offered to sell two televisions, a clock radio and a $8,000 bond. telephone, which reportedly had POT IN CAR been stolen from the home of A motorist reported to an Carole Denton of 229 Hlllcivst Altamonte Springs policeman Drive. Mrs. Denton had been that he had seen two occupants arrested along with three other In a car on state Road 436, suspected cocaine dealers on Altamonte Springs, smoking Oct. 4. She was In Jail when the pot. The officer spotted the car item s were taken from her and arrested the pair. home. The driver o f the car re­ Deputies who were familiar p o r t e d ly w a s s m o k in g a with the contents of Mrs. De­ handrolled cigarette when the nton's home after searching It lawman noticed him and or­ following her arrest reportedly dered him to stop at about 3:50 recognized the Items os hers and p.m. Thursday. she Identlfed them also, the The officer reported finding a report said. bag of pot In the pocket of the Steven Marcus Connell, 21. of *2 Lake Kathryn Motel. U.S. Tuesday and 3 p.m. Wednesday, Highway 17-92 was arrested In according lo a rrpnrt Donna E his room at 10:20 pm . Thurs­ Norton. 27. of Lakr Mary, filed day. He was being held tn lieu of with deputies. $5,000 bond. BEER IN PARK POT A T PIT Two men and a Juvenile who An Oviedo man who was violated a county ordinance by allegely smoking marijuana as drinking beer In Sanlando Park. he trespassed on posted land at a A lta m o n t e S p r in g s , w e re pit belonging to Oviedo Materials charged for that ofleuse and the h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w it h a 19-year-old was charged with possession of marijuana and two counts of child abuse for trespassing on posted land. being with the 18-year-old and Another man who was with the Juvenile as they drank. h im w h e n t w o d e p u t i e s He was also charged with a p p ro a c h e d him w as also possession of a pipe used to charged with trespassing. sm oke m arlju an u and the The officers reported smelling 18-year-old was charged with m a riju a n a sm ok e as th ey possession of a small quantity of approached the pair at the busi­ marijuana as well as for being ness site on Evans Road at stale under 19 and In possession of Road 419, Ovledn, on Wednes­ alcohol. day. The arrests were made by Randolph Brown. 22. of Har­ sheriffs deputies tn the park at rison St.. P.O. Box 302, re­ 7:03 p.m. Thursday. Arthur J. portedly had a small envelope of Barnett Jr.. 19. of3i41 Foxwood pot In his possession nnd was Drive, Apopka, was being held In released on $500 bond on the lieu of $500 bond. Mark Allen drug and trespassing charge. Beaudoin. 18. 220 Baybury Robert 1-ee Alexander. 25. of Court. Longwood. was released Oviedo, who was charged with on $500. The Juvenile was trespassing was released on t u r n e d o v e r to J u v e n ile $500 bond. authorities. BURQLARIE8 ft THEFTS PUNCH AND RUN Clerk Terry Anne Donaldson A Longwood man who was reported to sheriffs deputies arrested by Longwood police for that a bank bag containing $250 having no tag on his motorcycle, was stolen from behind n ca­ no registration and driving with shier's counter at the One Slop a suspended license, ran from Center, state Road 46 ut In­ the officers after hitting one. but terstate 4, west of Sanford. they tracked him down. The bag wus reportedly taken The man reportedly gave between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 7 law m en a fic titio u s name. n.m. Wednesday. Although Ms. Jonathan Robbins, when he was Donaldson told deputies she did stopped on E.E. Williamson not see anyone take the bag. It Road at Thursday. He was ar­ was In a location where It could rested after being unable to have been seen and reached by a Identify himself, but he punched customer, she said. one of the ofTlccrs In the face and ran. according to a police report. Police traced the motorcycle to Jayne C. McPherson. 44, of 1404 Noble St.. Longwood. re­ Its owner. Sandra Sweeney of 134 Lemon Lane. Longwood. ported that an $180 lawnmower was stolen from her garage and Keith Sweeney at that between Sept. 20 and 30. And address reportedly told them pastor Donald C. Nolt. 46. of that his brother was the suspect. Kevin Lee Sweeney. 20. of 134 Altumonte Springs, told deputies that a $400 lawnmower wus Lemon Lane, turned himself In stolen from a shed behind St. at the police station and was Stephen Lutheran Church. 2140 arrested at 10.40 n.m. Thursday. state Road 434. Longwood. He w * being held In lieu of $5.000 bond. Monday. ------L u m b er w orth $155 stolen from lot 349 Buttonway. l-«ke Mary, between 5:15 p.m. The woman reported lo poller she spotted the man.a week after he broke Into her bedroom, lie Is being held In lieu o f $8,000 bond, charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and at­ tempted rape. Oviedo poller detective Bob Proctor said the suspect climbed In the window of the woman's bedroom at about midnight Sept. 30. She turned over on her side and began crying when the man approached her. Proctor said thr man apparently feared other members of the woman's family who were In the house would hear her crying, so he (It d without raping her. The woman thought she re­ cognized the man and about a week later she reported to |>ollcc that she had seen him In front of an Oviedo apartment complex. Proctor said. The suspect wns Interviewed hy poller and ar­ rested at thr |>ollre station al 3 p.m. Wednesday. Lynn Darnell Noble. 30. of 223 Avenue B "7. Oviedo has l>cen charged In the rase. DUI ARRESTS The following persons huve been arrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Emory Desmarals. 41. of MarInrrs Village Apartments. San­ ford. was arrested at 2:20 a.m. F-tday, after his car failed to .alnliln a single lane on US. highway 17-92. Sanford. -D a vid Otis Sweet. 32. of 400 Kent la Road, Casselberry, at 2:01 a.m . Friday ultrr Ills motorcycle ran oil Wittier Park Drive ut Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry. —Comer Lee Ward, 74, of Montazuma Hotel *36. Sanford. Jailed al 6:41 p.m. Thursday after u traffic slop on Sanford Avenue. Sanford. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —William Francis Egberts. 31. of 41 4th Si., Chuluota. at 12:09 a.m. Friday, after Ins vehicle crossed the centerline of stute Road 4 19 and alm ost ran head on Into an Ovledn police car. —John Allen Campbell Jr.. 36. of 1629 Park Ave. N.. Winter .HIED A W A V RAPIST * would be raptsl heeded a P«tk. a* 1:27 a.m_ Jv/May, after 19-year old Oviedo woman's his car was seen weaving on state Road 436, Casselberry. cries and called off ills attack. 1 REALTY TRANSFERS Pull* Horn* Carp, la P*m *l* P. While 4 Harold J Hendrick*. Jr . lo t 1*1 V u d n O if Un Two. *71.000 D e l*, W P o u to Steven C. fto*tlo. $ 1ST ot E s r o l L o t t l. Bin B.M »ln*Jkddn LW .U.000 P u ll* Mom* Carp to Kannath L . Martin 4 Donno J . P a rry . Seygl*** Cove. Lot IM ShedowbayUn T w e P h I I . *77000 P u ll* Ham* Corp to Myrto L . McNael. Lot r n StMdowtMy Un Two. Ph II. *1*4.000 P u ll* Horn* Corp to Cheryl H. Blackburn, Lot i n Shodowboy Un. Two. Pit 11. *00.000 P u ll* Horn* Corp. to Richard J. Von butklrk, Lot t u . thodowSoy U n .T w p .M I.IW P u ll* Homo Corp. to Bruco S. Morpoll*. Lot 141 Shodowboy Un. Two. *75.000 U S Homo Corp to P *t*r Kucora 4 W1 EVO. Lot IS To m o n k. Md.fOO Ctetwtrutt D*v. to D avU J. k h u lto B W1 (tobacco. Lot tot A T r . A . Tho Arbor* at Hidden Lak*. Sac. 1. *51)00 Glodyt Roberwn to Hobart C. Pittman 4 W1 l i l t . , Lot I t . Blk I rapt in . I 4 J. North Orlando Towntlto 4th Addn., tot, 000 William Thompson 4 Wt E ll i. to David L. McClelland 4 Wt Ja n *I K , Lot I t TiNCOwlllO. Un 7, *114.WO William F. Thompwn 4 Wt C lll. to Oovld L . M cClelland 4 Wt Janat X .. Lot 17, T u k o w III o. Un. 7, (II4.W B Jam** p. Smith to Song Su*p Lo*, Lot 1, Btk f. Ttor B. Trottor#* Map ot San lord *75.000 Eddto Cobb to Juanita Powall. Lot M Milton Ipuor*. (IM Loduo SVC. Corp. Etc. to Pamela t. Schanker, Un J. Wtklv* Country Club Villa*. Cend.SMS.MS First Somlnol* SVC. Corp. Ip Eton Holding*. Ltd . *11 ot Tho Twraco. Sant.. *715.000 Barry L. Morkl 4 Wt Shoran to AnWpw B. Brouter 4 Lit* D. BrummlH. Lot M. Blk F. North Orlond* Ranch**. S*c. TA. MS.MB H e a rd J. Ptn*ky 4 Wt Lorraine to Jury E Durant 4 Wt BonnI* W . Lot H. Blk A. Wlntor Wood* S/UUn. 1. MX NO G**rg* I. Newton to Carl C. My*r* 4 Wt Angela B . Lott 1B 4. Blk I. FMrvtow. H U H Retort L. Whittaker. Ill 4 Wt Lorraine to ArcM* Bank* 4 Wt FlourIn*. Lot* 14 4 IL J O Packard 1*1 Addn. Midway. 51,40* Barbara Pucci 4 Catharine to iom oi I. Mol comb 4 Wt lu to lle. Lot 11 - port ot S/Dotc., Conitence Horner to Carlo t. Pellofka 4 Wt Marla. Un. 1A Alternant* Bldg* Cond, La Cau* Carp, at Lk Mary I Carp, at Lk Mary, Lot 70 Greenweed Lake* U n ie te l.lt M RCA to Cyrwt C. Butt* 4 Wt Merced** I , Lot*! Hidden Lot* Ph III. Un. IV .M U M RCA to Michael P. El me 4 Wt GdrdWto A . Let l i t Hlddan Lak* V ' j * . Ph. Ill, t*7, MO Bel-Alra Hama* Inc. ta Oanat* A. Redrtguel 4 Wt Margarita. Lot IN 0*4 Fared. Un. Thr**. tn .M * Bernice Geiger to Richard W. Ml Ilk * 4 Wt Cheryl. Lot 4 Loch Artor Pina Lato 1*4. Oiler** Ford Bleed to Oatore* Ford Blood B Mkheilc R. Miller. Lot l l . dtoattord totd 1*1 Addn. ttXTM Beverly Jacfcten to Edward L. Whlggor 4 Wt Charlene J.. N IM a r et W 117 M *t Lat 4 CL. Wad UD. (M t Th* Hyland Grp Inc. ta Sheldon D. Blrenbeum 4 Wt Sharon L , Lot 14 Dear Run. Un tA .ltl.M t Earned Blocker 4 Wt Anno to Emory Groan, Lat 111 Midway, tMJM Amor Produce Fuck . Inc. to Emery Ore* 1 4 Eddie Green. (Wto at IWto d NEW at Sac »»1 » Jam** E Harvey 4 Wt Dorothy to Chrtdd t Stephen*. Paul W. Swtonty 4 Ettriad* K. SwT.il,. P* 0 . M t 4 « / » • t at NE car. Govt. Lat 1. Sac.» to I* etc. H U N Derand Equity Group Inc to Jama* W. Milter, Let US Oakland Village Sac. 4 Defend Egulty Group Inc. to trued I . Catoned. Let M* Oakland Village. Sac 4 Richard 0. Heaver 4 Wt Jay P. II. Inc.. Lat 14 E M AT at 4 Blk 14 Santande the Suburb Beautiful. Senfeed Sac . IZIJM NOTICE O F REGULATION O F LAND USE Kor| 0. Stair* 4 Wt H*kn to La* W. Miron. I ax’ ot Lot 14 *11 *1 It 4 M. 4 N II r ot It. Blk I. Palm Terraco. *17.NO 0 4 K Dov. Inc. to Ptlttor Conttr.. Inc. Lot It. Cardinal Oak*. Ph. II. Amended Plat, WlngftoM D*v. to Chart** D Martin. Jr. 4 Wt Shoran K., Lot 40 WlnglNId R***rv*. Ph. II.MAOO Lmn*fI. N.V. to Palrklo R. Bach. Un. B 4 Martov* Club Cond.. M7.N0 W 4 L Builder* Inc. to RCA. Lot 54. Hidden LakaVllto4Ph.ll.IM 0 RCA to N 4 P Builder*. Inc.. Let 41. Hlddan Laka Villa*. Ph IV, (IM RCA to WB Con.tr Co Inc.. Lot 54 Hidden Loka Villa* Ph. IV, (IM GCI Prop. Inc. to Ralph O. Blancard 4 Wt Virginia L.. parcel *1 land In Sac It M U . •tc. **1.100 Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. New Grapefruit 'Super Pill’ Guarantees Fast Weight Loss No Dlotlng — Eat All You Want B E V E R L Y H IL L S . C A . (Special) — A n am azin g new "sup er" grapefruit pill h a s recen tly been developed and perfected that reportedly "g u ara n te es" that you w ill e a sily lose at least 10 pounds In 10 days. B est of a ll. It allo w s yo u to "eat as m u ch a s you w ant of yo u r favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or m ore startin g from the very first day u n til you ach ieve the Ideal w eight and figure you d e sire ." T h is " su p e r" grapefruit pill Is a d ram a tically Im proved ve r­ sion of the w orld fam ous grapefruit diet. It is far m ore effec­ tive than the original and e lim in ates "th e m ess, fuss, and high cost of eating h alf a fresh grapefruit at every m eal." "Pill Does All ths Work" A cco rd ing to the m an u factu rer, "th e pill Itself docs a ll the w ork w hile yo u q u ick ly lose w eight w ith NO starvatio n "diet m enus" to follow, NO calorie counting. NO exercise, NO hunger pangs. It Is 100% safe. Yo u sim p ly take the pill w ith a glass of w ater before each m eal an d the am a zin g com bination of powerful Ingredients are so effective they take over and you start losing w eight Im m ed iately. NOTICE Is hartby given that tha Board of County CommlBsIonart of Somlnol* County, Florida will hold a Public Hoarlng on Ocfobor 23, IVS4 at 7t00 P.M ., or as soon thoraaftor as $ n H $, In Room WI20 of tho County Sorvlcos Building, 1101 East 1st St., Sanford, Florida. This Public Hoarlng 1$ balng bald to con* •Idar tho enactmont of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 77*21 THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PROVIDING foR A CHANGE IN THE LAND USE DESIGNATION OF THE "OFFICIAL LAND USE MAP" FOR THE OLD ORCHID FARM PROPERTY ON PALM SPRINGS DRIVE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND EF­ FECTIVE DATE. SmuOut S . (JU **, Chairm an Board of County Com m issioners Som lnol* County C ircu m stan ces have changed significantly since the 1974-1977 period when the C o m ­ p reh en sive P la n w as prepared. The 1982 Ev alu a tio n and A p p ra isa l Report for fhe C o m prehen sive P la n of Sem inole County established the policy of providing for m inor C om prehensive P lan updates In even-num bered y e a rs. One possible am en d ­ m ent for the fis c a l y e a r 19S3/S4 Is consideration of tha continued ap pro priaten ess of the C o m m e rc ia l designation on tha "O fficia l L a n d U se M ap " for the O ld O rch id F a r m property located on P a lm Springs D rive, south of North Street. A ltern ativ es for the land use designation Include No Change: Low D ensity R esid en tial; M edium D ensity R e sid e n tial; Planned Unit Developm ent; and Low Intensity C o m m e rcial. T h e L o ca l Plan n in g A g en cy of Sem inole County has held two P u b lic H earin g s on the proposed am endm ent to tha C om prehensive P la n and h as recom m ended the Lo w D en sity R esid en tial designation for the " O ffic ia l Lan d U se M a p ". T h e purpose of these P u b lic H earing s Is to hear public com m ent on the Com prehen­ s iv e P la n am en d m en t; to consider the recom m endation by the L o ca l Plan n in g A gency! and to taka final action on the proposed am endm ent. F in a l Board of Coun­ ty Com m issioner action w ill be taken only at the Novem ber 13,19$4 Pu b lic Hearing. "Persons are edvlsed that, It they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need e record ot the proceedings, and, tor such purpose they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Is made, which includes testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is based."_________________________________________________________________________ Pill Contains ALL Dally Vitamins T h e pow erful and uniqu e com bination of Ingredients are w hat m ake th is a "su p e r-p ill". It co n tain s highly potent grapefruit co ncentrate and a d iuretic to help elim inate bloat and pulTIness. No need to take a n y v ita m in s to m ain tain yo u r good health an d energy. T h e pill Is fortified w ith A L L (100% ) of the U .S . G o vernm en t d ally vitam in requirem ents. Contains Jspaaess ‘Qlncomsnnsn* E a c h pill also co n tain s a n a m a zin g ly effective am ount ol glucom annan", the rem arkable natural dietary fiber discovery from J a p a n (used su cc e ssfu lly for over 1500 years) that e x ­ pan d s In y o u r sto m ach and g ives yo u a full and satisfied feel­ ing all d a y long. T h e super-pill Is alread y sw eeping the co u n try w ith glow ­ ing reports of easy and fast w eight lo ss from form erly overweight people In a ll w a lk s of lire w ho are now slim , trim , an d attractive again. Nov Available to Public Yo u can order yo u r supply of these highly successful "sup er” grapefruit p ills (now availab le directly from the m an u factu rer by m ail order only) by sending B 12 fo ra 14-day supply (or $ 20 for a 30-dav su p p ly , o r $35 for a 60-day supply) c a sh , ch e ck , or m oney o rder to: C itru s in d u strie s. 9 9 0 3 S<inu* M onica. B l.. Dept. 2 4 6 . B e v e rly H ills. C a lif. 9 0 2 1 2 . f Unconditional moneyback guarantee If not satisfied.) V isa . M asterC ard, and A m er. E x p re s s O K . (Send card n u m b er, expiration date, and sig n atu re. (Fo r fastest service for credit card o rders O N L Y call toll free l-(800)-862-6262. ext. 2 4 6. <*,,**1 tea* f THE UNINCORPORATED A REAS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY Local Planning Agency Public Hearing Minutes end other Information on this Item are rontainod In the Comprehensive Plan Amendment! • 19$4 and avallabla for review by the public In room N341 of the County Servlcet Building during regular business hours. The public the County Services Building during regular business>hours. The public Is encouraged to attend. For more Information contact Woody Price, A IC P , Planning Director at 321-I1M EXT. 371. v. �\ 4A — Evening Herald. Sanlerd. FI. ...Leak Sunday, Ocl. 14. ISM Continued from page 1A W O RLD IN BRIEF Following Bombing, IRA Warns It Will Strike Again LONDON (UPI) — The outlawed Irish Republican Army, which claimed responsibility for an assassination attempt against Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Cabinet, has warned It will strike again. The IRA said Friday It planted the bomb that ripped apart the Grand Hotel In Brighton where Thatcher and nearly the entire Cabinet were staying, killing a woman and two men. one a member of Parliament. . Britain's respected Guardian newspaper said the FBI had warned the British that an IRA "sleeper" unit would be activated to launch an attack on Thatcher. But FBI spokesman I.A. Bassett denied In Washington that the FBI had provided any such Information to the British. Police said at least one persort was missing 24 hours after the blast, which Injured 32 people. The bomb blew out the windows and wrecked the bathroom of Thatcher's hotel suite. She reportedly had been In the bathroom minutes before the blast. At the time of the explosion, she was polishing her keynote speech for the final day of the Conservative Party's annual convention Friday. Pope Denounces ‘Maneuvers' SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) - Pope John Paul II headed back to Rome today, ending a three-day Journey to Spain and the Caribbean by denouncing foreign powers that have turned Latin America Into a battleground for their strategic Interests. The pope delivered the attack In the Dominican Republic. Just hours before he met two envoys from the Contadora nations seeking peace In Central America. He then flew lo San Juan, where he was welcomed by Secretary of State George Shultz, and then boarded an ' Alitalia Boeing 747 to return to Rome. The brief stopover In San Juan capped a lightning visit to the Caribbean to Inaugurate preparations for the 500th anniversary of Christianity In the New World and to hammer home his opposition to Marxist currents In the Latin American church. He called on Latin Americans to resist "the Interference* of foreign powers, who follow their own economic Interests, of blocks or Ideologies, and teduce nations to a field of maneuvers at the service of their own strategies." As he did In earlier speeches in which he denounced Marxist tendencies In the "theology of liberation." the pope reiterated his opposition to the "popular church" espoused by Nicaragua and some Latin American priests. Mengele, Please Phone Home JERUSALEM (UPI) - Survivors of concentration camp experiments on twins during the holocaust have made a worldwide appeal for Information on Dr. Joseph Mengele. the notorious Nazi fugitive known as the "Angel of Death." A spokeswoman for a recently formed survivors group. Eva Moses Kor of Terre Hau‘x . Ind.. said Friday experiment survivors would lead a two-mlle memorial walk between the Ulrkenau crematoria and Auschwitz concentration i4m pin Poland on Jan. 27 an part of their campaign. Jan. 27 Is the 40th anniversary of a death march during which thousands of Jewish Inmates perished. Mengele. known as the "Angel of Death." decided which prisoners would be sent to the gas chamber and which he would use In his experiments. He reportedly fled West Germany after World War II and was believed to have gone to Paraguay. A statement Issued on behalf of the survivors said It has been discovered that the Nazis performed atrocious medical experiments on 1.501 pairs of twins — of whom only 183 persons survived and were released In January 1945. the same thing." 'We went as far as we could and asked DER and the Evlronmental Protection Agehcy for their help In trying to determine the source.” said McCluen. "1 had not heard any more about It and had no Idea they were still pursuing the case." They were. A year ago. DER Issued the first warning. Darling said as the property owner. Cogbum alone Is responsible for whatever activity goes on there, not the party leasing the small grocery store and not the oil company which owns the tank. Cogbum. 67. said his consultants told him the gas could come from anywhere within a reasonable distance because It was following telephone cable in soft ground. "The test wells put down In January. 1984 were below the water level so If anything was In the ground on my property It would come down where they could find It. "He spent 82.500 to test the tank and DER came back and then they had to come hack In and test the line." said Tom Whlgham. Cogbum's attorney. "W e have bent over backwards In trying to comply with DER's requests. We sank five test wells and the only place that showed any gasoline Infiltration was the northeast comer where It was discovered originally. "It's a shame." Whlgham said. "It could end up costing him 830.000-850.000 If he Is made to clean up. Then since It Is not coming from the tanks on his properly, there Is no assurance the problem would not still be there." " If It Is In the ground It could takr up to two years to clean up. If they (DER) tried to work with us like they should have we could have had It over with now. There are other possible sources for the problem, but they are not going after anybody but m e." said Cogbum. "It seems they arc trying to see what all they can do to me." statutes." tl.e letter said. It was signed by George Glomes, manager of DER's en­ forcement section. "The tanks belong to Scovtll Oil Co. (Delco Oil. DeLand). I never bought them from t h e m ." said C ogbu rn . " I expended? thousands of dollars to determine I'm not responsible. 1 warned the person leasing the store of spillage by customers pumping their own gas and not to allow self-srrvlefr pumping. What more can I do? I feel any further liability for contamination Is Dclco's or Charles Abralra. who Is leasing the grocery." Cogbum has Just about reached the end of hts rope, both from frustration and mount­ ing legal bills. "I've lost a lot of sleep on It." he said. "It's been a lot ol aggravation for my wile. We've lived 38 years In the same place." Ills wife has lived In Sanford since 1926 and her husband came here In 1937. He worked for 22 years with a fruit company before he opened the store In 1957. He spends most of his time these days looking after his Invalid wife and canning the fruits and vegetables he grows In his backyard garden. But no matter what he's doing, he says the dilemma with DER and how to solve It are always on his mind. After the monitoring wells didn't turn up anything. Whlghrm wrote DER "and asked If there was something we didn't know about, but we never heard from them until we got the last letter on Sept 4." The letter advised Cogbum to retain the services of a consultant within 10 days to provide an acceptable remedial compliance s c h e d u le . " F a i l u r e to c o m p ly w ill n e ces sita te In itia tio n o f form a l a d ­ ministrative action against your client to compel compliance with appropriate state Bush explained that people heading west on Lake Mary Boulevard who want to go south to O rlando w ould use the "W e hav; found out the hard flyover. way what happens when growth The Interchange will not need explodes. 1 don't know what traffic signals because of Its could be done at the 434 and design. Bush said. He said 436 Interchanges today that another Interesting feature Is a w o u ld n 't cost an absolu te frontage road alongside the In­ fortune." Bush said, noting, terstate on the east side designed however, that scuttlebutt has It to cut the access points for that some loops or flyovers may Ingress and egress to two Instead be built at the 434 Interchange, of four, meaning much less work that would cost as much as Interference with traffic on the the entire new Lake Mary In­ Interstate. terchange. When one gets on the frontage Bush said the Lake Maiy road to slow down, he can hit the Boulevard connection Is the last ramp to the right going east, 1-4 Interchange In Seminole pass the loop feeding traffic onto County where a potentially the Interstate heading north, highly congested situation Is then pass the right turn going likely to occur and where land Is west to Heathrow and then the still vacant and easily acquirable ramp for Lake Mary Boulevard to for the cloverleaf/ flyover design. Daytona Beach. The frontage B u sh sa w e a r l y d e s ig n road will then veer back to the dtawlngs for the Interchange at Interstate. Bush said. the DOT DeLand office earlier in "T h e new Interchange would tl week, but no copies are yet provide for everything there for a available. long time to com *." he said. He said the design Is very Meanwhile. Bush Is urging the com plex, calling for a free- county to accelerate center line flowing Interchange jglth three, surveys and engineering design cluvcrlcaf type loops to take care on the half-mile of Lake Mary o f westbound traffic turning Boulevard between 1-4 and south and a large loop ing Rinehart Road and to call In the flyover. commitments made by several ...Interchange Continosd from page 1A ministration requires that a re­ built Interstate highway In­ terchange must sufftce for at least 20 years. Since construc­ tion Is tentatively set for the 1987-88 fiscal year. It Is likely lo be completed by 1089 and 20 years from then will be 2009. Bush explained. Bush said the state DOT has gotten a lot of criticism for the In a d e q u a t e In t e r s t a t e I n ­ terchanges at state Roads 434 and 436 and DOT Is not really to blame. "B o th 434 and 436 were totally rural roads, two-lane country roads when the In­ terchanges were built. There Is no way DOT could have gotten federal mrney for them at the time. The federal authorities would have laughed In the state DOT officials' faces." Bush said. " I f there Is any blame to be handed out It should be on all of us. The cities and county should rrakace— in It for not protecting lands around the Interchange ramps and the state for not looking ahead.' Bush said. U.N. To Keep Forces In Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The U.N. Security Council has voted to keep U.N. peace-keeping troops In volatile southern Lebanon for six more month*. The vote came hours after guerrillas In the south killed five people said to be Israeli allies. The vote In the U.N. Security Council Friday to extend the mandate of the U.N. Interim Force In Lebanon — UNIF1L — was the eighth since the unit was deployed In 1978 as a buffer between Israeli troops and Palestinian guerrillas. The current mandate of the 10-nal!on. 5.683-man U.N. force was to expire Oct. 19 and the Lebanese government asked that It be extended. Delegates approved the request 13-0. with the Soviet Union and the Ukraine abstaining. UNIFIL's peace-keeping effectiveness has decreased since Israeli troops rolled past Its checkpoints In June 1982 In a thrust to Beirut to clear Palestine Liberation Organization fighters from areas near Israel's northern border. .returned to regular classes, but "It's holding .. H a n d i c a p p e d ^ d e v e l o p e r s fo r f i n a n c i a l assistance with four-laning that stretch of road. "W e would like a cenlcrlln^* survey all the way to U.S j Highway 17-92 so we can get” developer cooperation to commitlo setbacks for the future." Bushsaid. "But we are not attempting* lo f o u r - l a n e L a k e M a r y ' Boulevard to 17-92." "W e are not financially capa­ ble of going any flintier with Lake Mary Boulevard In the near future." he said. Bush said It would be wise for th e c o u n ty to c o o r d in a te engineering for the stretch of Lake Mary Boulevard with that of the Interchange. "I think the DOT. using federal money, will practically rebuild Lake Mary Boulevard to Lake Emma Road." he said. T h ere Is about a q u arter-m ile betw een Lake Emma and Rinehart Road. With the imposition of new gas taxes last year, the feds and the slate all of a sudden got more money than anticipated. Bush said, adding the "state Is as scared as we are about what Is gulng-fo-Wsppen when HeathrowIs built out." "The state Is already worried about the capacity of Interstate 4." Bush said. the teacher. He defended the "aggressive s _ ___________ •• k ..a a lM a " r. ' While the program- t m f * be" lauded as a blessing by school officials and some parents. It Is cursed as a boondoggle Continued from pugs 1A windowless room where they are Isolated by others. John Jeffries, of 508 E. Fifth St.. Sanford, and can think things over. At lim es, a student may get very yanked his 6-year-old son. Charles Jones, emotional and lose control, flailing his or from an E-H class at Pine Crest Elementary her arms wildly. Sclnto said. Teachers are last week after visiting the class seven times taught how to restrain a child, “ In a position to see how It was run. "It was ridiculous. There was absolutely, where he can't hurt you (the teacher) or himself." Sclnto euphemistically calls such no control .In the classroom." he said. "How can you study In World War II?" procedures "aggressive hugging." JefTries said the class was overcrowded, If teaching such a class sounds difficult with 16 students Jammed In a small room and unnerving. Sclnto says It Is. "This Is about the hardest Job there Is In and m illin g about n o is ily and un­ teaching." he said. "It takes a special kind controllably. When he complained that the of person to teach emotionally handicapped environment did not seem conducive to learning, he said he was taken to another children." E-H teachers must be self-confident and class with five students who he said were firm but caring. Sclnto said. The number of exhibiting the same behavior. At that he pulled his son from the class. such people seeking to go Into E-H programs "There's nothing to Indicate that It's a Is dropping, he said. And many of the teachers currently In the program bum out special program of any kind. It's Just a catch-all for students a teacher doesn't want In three to four years, he added. The state has Identified E-H Instruction as to have to put up with." JefTries said. JefTries Is one of three parents who told a "critical shortage area." Sclnto said. This applies especially In Seminole County which the Evening Herald their children did better Is one of the most rapidly growing school academically and emotionally after theywere removed from E-H classes. They also districts In the state. But even though there are shortages of complained of the methods of punishment teachers and funds. Sclnto said the program and restraining children, saying they were is an overall success. He said he doesn't too harsh. have figures showing how many students But Sclnto said the purpose of the have gone through the E-H program and wtndowles* rooms Is to protect the child and MM the kid." U sa rt is 11 i r In ik a l M He said teachers have filed for: workmen's compensation after being kicked', or beaten by a thrashing child. He added he has been given tetanus shots numerous, times for being bitten by students As to the overcrowding at Pine Crest. Sclnto said the problem was corrected last < week by transferring u teacher and about 10 • students to Goldsboro Elementary School. \ He did con cede, how ever, that E-H;childrens' behavior can be sucli that " fiv e ; could be too many" In one class. But rather than berate the kids' behavior and the program. Pine Crest E-H teacher Eileen Rogers said the public needs to see E-H children as people who will contribute to society. -. «t >; j *‘lf we don't Invest the time and money In them now. we will later In the Judicial system." Ms. Rogers said. Having worked with students with all types of physical and emotional handicaps for 16 years. Ms. Rogers said E-H childrens' behavior is especially noted by selfishness ; and dlsruptlveness. But because they are "survivors." they also have the most potential to make contributions to society, she said. '''There Is no limit where emotionally handicapped children can go and what they can do." AREA DEATHS D A V ID S . A V E R T Donald. James. Thomas and Mr. David E. Avery. 44. of 826 T im o th y , all o f Longw ood. W. 25th St.. Sanford, died Ronald of Altamonte Springs. Wednesday at his home. Bora In David of Blthlo. and John of Peru. Ind.. on May 13. 1940. he Sanford; a daughter. Lynne moved from there to Florida In Jenkins. Oviedo: sister. Jac­ 1973. He was a member of the quelyn Knapp. Orchid Park. Orthodox Catholic Church and N . Y . ; b r o t h e r . J a m e s was a mechanic at several new Wlederkeher. Texas; mother, car dealers In Sanford over the Rosalie Wlederkeher. Longwood: prst 10 years. At the time of three grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral death he was employed at Bob Dance Dodge. Sanford. Heme. Altamonte Springs. Is In Survivors Include his wife, charge of arrangements. O E O R Q B V IN C E N T B A R R IE Joanne: son. Danny Avery. Corpus Chrtstl. Texas; three Mr. George Vincent Hants. 86. daughters. Teresa Jarrell. Lake o f 4 8 0 E. C h u r c h A v e . , Mary. Rebecca Robertson. San­ L o n g w o o d . d ied F rid a y at ford, and Mllllsaa Porter, San­ Longwood Retirement Village. ford; five grandchildren: two Bora April 29. 1898 In Harrison. gran d paren ts. Mary A very . N.Y.. he moved to Longwood D a y to n . O h io , and H a rry from Syracuse. N.Y. In 1975. He Bowerman. Peru; parents. Doris was a retired power company employee and a Catholic. and Kenneth Avery. Peru. J U N E A . C A R D IN A L Survivors Include his two Mrs. June A- Cardinal. 49. of sons. Larry. Baltimore, and 385 Lazy Acre Lane. Longwood. Richard. New York City: 12 g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ d ie d T h u r s d a y a t S o u th Seminole Community Hospital. grandchildren. G ram k ow -G aln ea Fun eral Longwood. Bom June 6, 1935 In Buffalo. N.Y.. she moved to Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Longwood from Lancaster. N.Y. In 1978. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. Mary Mr. Joseph Szabo. 78. of 1090 Landmark Lane, Casselberry, Magdalen Catholic Church. d ie d T h u r s d a y a t S o u th S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er husband. David: seven sons. Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bora Nov. 1. 1915 In Ohio, he moved to Casselberry from Cleveland In 1979. He was a retired machinist. Survivors Include a daughter. Mrs. Betty Neuman. Casselberry: four grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Track Km *. Funarol Notice t u a a is . o i o a o i v i n c i n t -F u n era l M rv lc tl tar Gaarf# Vine ant Marrtv M. at rat C Church Avn . Longwood. •ha atod Friday, will fca at I p m Sunday at Or am paw Gal net chanel with Iha Sav. , Jrmat Suiburl pfflclptlng. Friend* may call taday M p m and Sunday 1-4 pm Surlal will ha at Salley Cemetery. Syracuaa. N.Y. Gremtow Gamer Funeral Hama. IIS Dag SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th 81. San lord, F L 32771 3 2 3 -8 6 8 5 (E a l l t n a m m * m FROM • DAMP • SAX HOWSMS I fM MARCH O F D IM E S I ||FACICCSTM9fkU8ttiBSwai«M|8 1323-12041 VUlag* Market Flat* 3884 8. OMAMPO D R V It In charge at Mam Problems Can Be Helped. Chicago, III.— A free offer of spe: cial interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been an* nounced by Beltonc. A non-operat­ ing model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone re­ questing it. It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid. bul it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the earcanal. These models are free. so we sug­ gest you write for yours now. Again, there U no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample write today to: Department 59630. Beltone Electronics Corporation. 4201 West Victoria Street,Chicago, IL60646. �\ SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Oct. 14, 1»M—IB S ilv e r H a w k s S h e a r Ram s By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The fourth-down conversion has been as good to the Lake Mary Rams as Santa Claus to Christmas. W henever coach Harry “ The Ram” Nelson has needed a crucial two or three — regardless of field position — his pllcdrtving backs and massive front line have provided the present. Friday night at Lake Howell, however, the pre-Christmas gen­ erosity wasn't prevalent. Coach Mike Ulsceglla's Silver Hawks didn't come wrapped In bows. They came wrapped in determi­ nation. Lake Howell's flred-up defense sheared the Rams on two crucial fourth-down attempts to come away with a 10-7 victory In Five tion." The Rams fumbles four times In the first half and lost three of them. Two were un­ forced errors, causing Nelson's statem en t. " W e are not a Star Conference football action at Lake Howell High before fumbling team." he said. "W e just w eren 't concentratin g. 2.500 fans. "What a super Job the defense Thai's why those things (turn­ did." said Blsceglla. "The goal overs) happen." Although the Rams' mistakes line stand was fantastic." hurt. Lake Howell moved the The upset victory Improves Lake Howell's record to 3-3. The ball via the short pass route and Hawks are 2-3 In the conference. behind the crazy legs of running The setback was the first for back Efrem Brooks. Quarterback Lake Mary, dropping It to 3-1 In Allan Jack picked apart the the Five Star and 4-1 overall. Rams on short paths during the C ou pled w ith v ic to rie s by first quarter, hitting favorite Apopka. Semlno»* and Lake Jeron Evans for two. 10-yardcrs. Brantley, the Five Star has which parlayed with a prlr of become a four-team logjam Tor Brooks' runs for 13 yards each, moved the ball to the Lake Mary first place. A disconsolate Nelson blamed 14 on the opening drive. "Those short routes always the loss on "lack of concentra­ P re p F o o tb a ll work In the first quarter." said Jack who hit 6-of-10 aerials In the first half for 85 yards. "Then the defense moves up and we have to do something else." A fte r so p h o m o re T e rry Gammons dived for two. Mark Schnltker was tossed for a on­ e-yard loss and Jack misfired on his first pass. Sophomore soccer whiz JcIT Philips then came on but his 30-yard field goal at­ tempt was Just wide (o the left. Lake Mary needed Just four plays for Its first lark of con­ c e n t r a t io n . A ft e r C h a r lie Lucarell! and Scott Underwood had carried for 13 yards lo the 33. quarterback Mike Schmlt and L u c a r c lll b o tc h ed an M#nld Ph«lob» 0 »n o rr 0*«Ki exchange and Ken Henderson Allan Jacks finds a receiver as Lake M ary's Todd Nedrow See RAMS. Page 4B fights Of a block. Penick Runs To Greatness 'N o te s Lyman, 0-6 Grueling Summer Workout Pushes Seminole To The Top By Chrla Plater Herald Sports Writer Whether It's on the trails, the track or In the c.assroom,' Seminole's Billy Penick Is a hard worker. Penlck's hard work during the summer has made the Seminole High Junior one of the best cross country runners In the state for Ihe 1984 season. Penick has finished no lower than third In a meet this season and hr has won lour ou't~oT‘ »iA invuWJTi-''. meets with a top time of 15:14 last week In Ihe Bishop Moore Invitational at the University of Central Florida. If he continues to Improve and work hard. Penick ha* a eompltshlng hi* ultim ate goal — the Kinney National*. Although Penick Is well within reach of his goals. Ihe state and national meets were Just a dream when he first started out In cross country. He began running In mid­ dle school track meets but the longest distance he ever ran then was the hnlf mile. As a freshman. Penick Joined the Seminole High cross country team. "My goal then (ninth grade) was to Just finish the season." Penick laughed. His top lime as a ninth grader for three miles was 18:22. Nothing to write home about. But. as a sophomore last year. Penick started to emerge as one of the lop runners In Seminole. County. In his sophomore season. Penick shaved two and a half minutes off his best time as a freshman and It was then that lie decided cross country could be his thing. "H e's alway been a hard worker and I knew during his sophomore year that he had the potential to be good." S e m in o le c o a c h T e d Tom bros said. " H e pro­ gressed right along his soph­ omore year and I knew. If he worked hard over the sum­ mer. he would be a top-notch runner In the county this year." C ro ss C o u n try Penlck's workout In the sweltering summer heat Is what vaulted him Into the state's elite In 1984. "He put In a lot of miles over the summer." Tombros said. "I'd say he ran between 400 and 500 miles. He ran almost every day and you really have lo do that In order to be ready for Ihe beginning of the season and In the end. when the competition gets tougher." Penick came out strong In the 1984 season as he won Ih e L y m a n O r e y h o u n d Opener at Seminole Commu­ nity 'College? Stnee then; he has won the Patriot Invita­ tional. the first bcinlnole High Invitational and the Seminole County Postal Run. In all four of his first place finishes. Penick was literally all alone In first place. Something that worries the personable Junior. " It ’s kind of bad for me to be out there by myself." Penick said. "1 need to have som ebody pushing me to find out where I’m actually at. But. you never know. Ken Rohr and Matt Palumbo (of Lake Mary) may be ready lo move up with m e." , ^ 5 k 4i V; * Once the season starts w in d in g d o w n th o u g h . Penick will have no trouble fin d in g co m p etitio n and Tombros thinks he will rise to the occasion. "One of the major qualities he's developed Is he refuses to submit to competition." Tombros said. "A n d he's always the llrst one over to shake a hand after the race la over whether he wins It or not." Penick said his goal this season Is to go under 15 minutes, make It to the state meet and the Kinney Na­ t io n a ls , He a ls o h o p es Seminole's team can make It to the state meet. "That's our goal and In order for us lo Baa PENICK, Page 8B Herald Photo b j Tommy Vincent B illy P e n ick pushes through the pain to fourth w in. By J Richards Special to The Herald Even though the offen se streaked to two first-period touchdowns, defense Is still where It's at for Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles. Winless Lyman was victimized even more by the Tribe's defense In a 20-0 Five Star Conference setback Friday night before 3.000 fans at the Lyman High Stadium . Despite numerous pesky penalties, an Interception and four fumbles, the Tribe combined Its opportunistic of­ fense with a defense that limited Lyman to Just 39 total net yards and only twice allowed the ^oedevileJ L,m an olfertse ftL»dc SHS territory. The Semlnoles. who impro. .d their conference record to 3-1 and 3-2 overall, took only two plays to score on both of thetr first-period touchdown drives. Lyman fell to 0-4J foolha season. and 0-4 In the Five Star. For the Greyhounds, tl w is another case of a sophomoreand Junior-dom inated team playing well much of the game only to sec several big plays break their hopes of a first victory. "T h e defense played u good ballgamc." said Lyman head C oach B ill Scott Saturduy morning, "except for a couple of plays — those two early scores." Scott's opposite number, Jerry Posey agreed for the most part: "Not taking anything away from Lyman, we weren't as sharp (on offense). Lyman always manages to play us a good game most of the time. . "But any time your defense holds the other team to Just 40 yards..." Posey said, breaking Into another train of thought a lm o st Im m e d ia te ly . " W e needed It (the defensive perfor­ mance and the win). But. hope­ fully. we'll continue to Improve and be more consistent on of­ fense.” However, after the opening q u a r t e r , h o w w e ll th e Greyhounds played seemed a moot |>olnt to the proceedings. On the second play of the game, Tribe wlngback Dexter Jones ducked outside on what ut first appeared to lx- an Inside move and raced 78 yurds un­ touched to the end zone with the game Just 55 seconds old. CllfT Campbell came up with the Semlnoles' second score Just over seven minutes later on the third SHS series, collecting a se c o n d h a n d -I 3 pass from P re p F o o tb a ll quarterback Mike Whelchel for a 39-yard touchdown. The play was set up by a 33-yard punt return by Jones after he danced away from three Lyman tacklcrs at his ow n 31 and got a springing block from defensive standout Dennis Lawrence. It was the work of Franklin and his fellow defensive backs. Mid SHS assistant coach Dave Mosure. that helped allow the Seminole forward defenders to t a k e l i b e r t i e s w i t h th e Greyhounds' offensive plans. made a couplr of ad­ justments on the inside," said Mcsurc. "Our (defensive) tackles were not penetrating so much. We were In more of a 'read' situation. We mixed It up on Ihe Inside more because of the great fob (ha secondary . did .for us. T h e ir c o v e r a g e w as w hat allowed us lo do things up front." Indeed. While limiting quarterback Tony Johnson to Just four com­ pletions In 14 attempts — only one of those In the second half — the SHS secondary supplied sev­ eral opportune moments for the forward defenders to accumulate a mlnus-21 yards In losses on L y m a n r u n n in g p la y s or quarterback sacks. In the meantime, despite the Tribe's mlscues and three foiled fourth-down attempts. Seminole amassed 283 rushing yards, led by a 119-yard nlghl by Jones on Just eight carries and a yeoman 79 stripes on 15 carries by fullback Daryl Edgemon. It was Edgemon who tacked on the third Tribe touchdown with Just 50 seconds left In the third period. After losing their third straight fourth-down conversion try — at the Greyhound 35 — linebacker Jerry Walsh separated Hound runnlngback Robert Thomas from the ball following a poor pllchout. and Bryan DeBose collectd Ihe recovery to begin a live-play. 26-yard scoring march. Edgemon carted the ball Ihe last three plays on runs of eight, six and four yards. Kicker Hal Posey, who had missed Ihe game's second con­ version attempt, split the up­ rights for the second time of the night for the 20-0 lead. See 'NOLES, Page 4 B 77 Walks, Castillo's Homer Humble Padres, DETROIT (UPII — San Diego manager Dick Williams never warned his pitchers about the moving home plate In Tiger Stadium. They thought they knew all alxiui the park, with Its smooth Infield and nearby fences. Then something happened that hadn't shown up on any sroullng report. When the Padre pitchers threw the hall Inside. Ihe plale danced oulsldr. And vice-versa. At least ll seemed that way. Of course, not every pilch was a ball. One collided with Marty Castillo's bat and landed In Ihe upper deck for a two-run homer. Another bounced In Ihe dirt for a wild pilch. And a third hit Kirk Gibson to force In a run. The Detroll Tigers managed only seven hli« Friday nlghl but all the generosity from Ihe good Padres enabled them to post a 5-2 victory and . . lake a 2-1 lead In I he World Series. *** "The 11 walks weren't pretty." said Williams., echoing Ihe sentiments of most ol the 51.97(1 fans. After all. they had come to see the Tlgrrs swagger, not walk. But after three Innings. Padres W o r ld S e rie s catcher Terry Kennedy was playing catch, not baseball. Things got so dull the crowd was too bored to do Ihe "w ave". "Thank goodnrss they were walking a lot of people." said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson "W e left 14 men on-base, but w ere Just not hilling." The 11 liases on balls, four off loser Tim Lollar. four off Greg Booker, and three off Greg Harris, tied a World Series record set by the Brooklyn slau In 1956 and lied In 1957 by Milwaukee Braves pitchers. "The ball Just didn't go where I wanted 11 to." said Lollar "ll was like a bad dream." uddrd Sail Diego pitching coach Norm Sherry. "You expect 11 walks In the Rookie League, not In the majors. Timmy's had a problem with walks all year, and he had another problem tonight." The Tigers did ull they could lo avoid capitalizing. Their 14 LOB tied a Series record fur a nlne-Innlng game set by the 1910 Chicago Cubs und tied In 1971 by the Pittsburgh Pirates. "W e had so many chances, but we Just couldn't put It out of reach." said catcher Lance Parrish. Actually. San Diego shouldn't receive all ihe credit for Detroit's victory. The Tlgr rs helped themselves by making some key plays on defense. With two on and one out In Ihe fourth. Castillo smothered Bobby Brown's grounder then crawled lo third lo force a diving Kurt Bevucqua. In the seventh, center fielder Chet Lemon saved a run by overhauling Kennedy's drive with a one­ handed grab. And with one out In the ninth, second baseman Lou Whitaker back-hunded Tony Cwynn's grounder to force Luis Salazur. "I'm not worried about our slump.” said Lemon. "W e have an excellent defensive balleluh Alld If we keep ll up. we'll win our share ol hallgamex." Meanwhile. Milt Wilcox overcame a sore right tool und pitched a gully six Innings lor the •- f ar » victory. The Tigers, who have scored llrsi In every one of their six posl-seaaon games, look u 4-0 lead In the second Inning. Lemon singled, wcnl lo second on a wild pilch, and look third on u fly lo center. ( asiillo author of only four hoinrrs this season, (ill a I -2 pilch for the game-winner. "H e threw all fustbulla except one slider which was In the llrsi." said Castillo. "I fouled olf a couple ol last trails alter that slider und by that tlnu- I had him limed The trail I hit was Just In a bad location." ) UB o n to OITtOlf tlrfeli rf G*t«r >t llr llf mi nun | 1 I I Tr««w« l l | 1| 1 III* *#»••• ft I I I t* < M i l ■ c I I I I ^ M m < M il I i i k i .i im I ’ I C r u t I* till ¥r»M i (I M ill* * * * cf ii !'•••(» M i l | i |«i I I Ml |M I i i i i i i r i* i m i W‘4 i* »* M M ( m m * ft I M I THHi ft I I I I T*un IM 11 U* Ovfi MiMl»- I fa * * Ml Ml • * - » -J V • 111 4 4 1 4 1 k*4* It Bll 1 1 1 1 4 • kUF HBff » IM 1 1 1 1 1 fa ** wmm <• » • • V 1 1 I 4 km II 1 1 1 • • 1 t II IM 1 • 1 • 1 nM-M Hgrr , tv J V �\ ID — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Ocl. 14, l»M Parrish Assures Fans, 'We Are Not The Cubs' DETROIT lUI’ll — Remember the Culm? The Tigers tin. They have a vivid plelure of llie Culm and the way they ended up after that speetaeular start against lhe Cadres. Hul the Tigers would rather forgel about that. They’re bark home now In the friendly ronflnes of their own ballpark, and they've got the I’adres exartly where they want them, at least for the next three games. Especially alter Marty Castillo's home run and 11 walks from the Padre pitchers enabled Dt-troll to post a 5-2 victory Friday night. Two down, and two to go said the message board. In other words. Sparky Anderson's A m e r lr a n L e a g u e ch a m p s arc reasonably sure that what happened to the Cubs In last week's National league playoff with the Cadres Isn't going to happen to (hem In the World Series. "W e are not the Cubs." Lance Parrish, the Tigers' strong-armed catcher, matte I he distinction, referring particularly lo how the National League's Eastern Division winners were bowled over three In a row by San Diego after they had destroyed the Cadres. 13-0. In the first game and taken the second one also. "W e played well In our playoff and won It." Parrish called allentlon lo the Tigers' three straight over the Royals. “ The Cubs didn't win their playofT. I'm not taking anything away from the Padres, cither. They're a good ballclub. They put the ball In play and have good speed.” It was only natural for the Cubs lo feel they had a much better ballclub than the Padres after the almost ridiculous ease with which they handled them In their playofT opener. Similarly, the Tigers felt a quiet, yet obvious, sense of superiority over the Cadres after beating them, 3-2. In the first Series contest In San Diego last Tuesday night. The Tigers' opening game margin over the Padres wasn't anyone near as lopsided as the Cubs' but that didn't really matter. Jack Morris' strong pitching and Larry Herndon's game-deciding homer were SPO R TS IN BRIEF Chumps Play Like Champs, Devils Romp Past Islanders United Press International With 176 days of the regular season left, there's plenty of lime for the New Jersey Devils to play like chumps. But whydwcllon that? It's time lo savor the seldom-felt sensation of winning. "I've only been here one season and this Is the most exciting moment I've experienced with this team." veteran Mel Bridgman said after the Devils posted a 7-2 victory over the New York Islanders Friday night. "Th e guys on the bench were even happier than the guys scoring goals. There Is a good feeling developing here and we hope to go on and pick up more points this year than we did hut year." The franchise beat the Islanders for the first time since Dec. 4. 1980 when the Rockies posted a 4-3 victory In Denver. It wan also a special night for Devils goalie Chico Reach, who posted his 200th career victory at the expense of his former teammates. •SO# b* At Edmonton, Alberta. Glenn Anderson and Charlie lluddv each scored twice to propel the Oilers In a fesL'/e home opener. The NHL champions were given a rousing welcome by 17,498 fans at Northlands Coliseum as the Stanley Cup banner was raised lo the rafters and a spotlight Isolated the coveted NHL prize at center Ice. Ituddy, who scored only eight times .last season, has three goals In two games. Edmonton goal tender Andy Moog kicked out 29 shots In the victory. Green Surges A t Southern COLUMBUS. Ga. (UPI) — Hubert Green says he may start playing like a professional golfer again — and sooner than lie ex peeled. Green, who has won 17 tournaments and more than $1.7 million during his 15 years on the PGA Tour, hasn't played like he used to for about five years. "I've been playing like an amateur," said Green. "Maybe next year I'll turn pro." But going Into today's third round of the $300,000 Southern Open with a one-stroke lead after putting together rounds of 65-66 for a record-tying 131 has the 37-year-old veteran from Alabama figuring maybe hla days of "playing like an amateur" may be coming to an end. Green went Into Friday's second round one stroke behind then co-leading Willie Wood and Bill Calfec. But while Green was putting together his second straight good round, Wood had an even-par-70 and Calfee a 4-over-74. Flu Double-Faults Mandllkova TAR TON SPRINGS (UPI) — Unaeeded Camille Benjamin won by default when top-seeded Hana Mandllkova bowed out with the flu. and faces seventh-seeded Michelle Torres in toduy'a semifinals of the Federal Women’s Tennis Open at Innlsbrook. Benjamin, of Bakersfield, Calif., alrcdy had won a first-set tiebreaker when the surprise default was announced In Friday's quarterfinals. Mandllkova. of Czechoslovakia, reported she has suffered the flu all week and was trying to play with a 101-degree temperature. Semlnoles Drop Puerto Rico The ICBA Semlnoles. a group o f 8th and 9th graders who played lit the Inter-County Basketball Association last season, hosted a team from Puerto Rico this past weekend. They played two games at Oviedo High School and both were thrillers with the ICBA coming out on top both times, 60-58 and 52-50 Garth Bolton had a super first hair In the opener scoring 18 points on 9 for thirteen shooting. He finished with 27. Willy Daunlc added 20. 16 in the second half. Lany Watkins scored 8 and dominated the backboards. J.J. Miller had 3 and Erin McGuire 2. In the second game Daunlc led the way with 25. Garth Bolton added 14. McGuire 5. Brad Bolton 4, Robbie Crager and Doug Schoen 2 each. The ICBA has been Invited to Puerto Rico to return the visit and will be putting together an all-star seam from this coming season’s team to make the trip In April. Tempesta Quiets M ice, 13-2 Coming up against the defending league champions and ace plfcher Ruth Tempsta proved to much for the youg Angelo's Mice women's softball team. They fell 13-2 after hanging In for the first four Innings. The Mice had more hits than usual against the veteran Tempesta. *>ut weren't able to hunch them enough lo mount any type os sustained attack. The only i uns came on a single by Daphne Chriatcl. a double by Holll Ptdo and Stephanie Nelson's sacrifice fly In the fifth and hits by Ptso, Nelson and Terri Mann in the seventh. Ptdo, Mann and Diane Klcliurdson led the Angelo attack with two hits each. Defensively Richardson at second and left. Connie Walburgcr at third and Karen Bochmer In left-center and short were outstanding, according to coach Ron Gardner. There wasn't a whole lot to celebrate. Unless the Tigers start realizing there's more to every ballgame than Just the first Inning and begin doing some more hitting In the later Innings, there may be no eventual civic celebra­ tion for them either. M ilton Richm an UPI Sporti Editor, With the World Series all even at one game apiece, the biggest difference between the Tigers situation now and the one the Cubs were In after they had faced the Padres twice 1s that the Tigers will have the home advantage for the next three games while the Cubs had to play their subsequent three In the Padres' ballyard. enough evidence to convince the Tigers that all things taken Into consideration, they wouldn't have too much trouble with the Padres. De­ feating them on their home court merely strengthened the Tigers con­ viction. But things have a way of changing rather quickly for the Tigers as well as the Cubs. Detroit first baseman Dave Bergman goes along with ParTtsh. saying the Tigers aren't even thinking In terms of what the Padres did to the Cubs. Between them, Kurt Bevacqua and Andy Hawkins took pretty good care of the Tigers Wednesday night In Game No. 2 In San Diego, and In Chicago, a civic celebration for the Cults was canceled for a fairly obvious reason. “ Our ballclub Is different than the Cubs." he says. "For selfish reasons, some of us were pulling for the Cubs to win because If they had. It would have been like a thruway series between us. I can't say what happened to the Cubs In their playofT with San Diego. I didn't see them and I don't know their club. 1 know ours, though. W r keep every­ thing in proper perspective, so I think we ll be all right." Like the vast majority of the Tigers. Bergman Is participating In his first World Series. The closest he came before was with the 1980 Astros, who dropped the first playofT game to ihr Dodgers that year, won the next two and then lost the following two and the pennant along with It. "W e felt terrible, like the world had come to an end." Bergman remem­ bers. "I'm sure the Cubs felt that way too. They have nothing to be ashamed of though. They gave It everything they had and Just wound up a little bit short." Neither the Tigers nor the Padres Want to do that now. One of them has to. though, and no matter which team It Is. the Padres or the Tigers, they'rr sure to be remembered as much or more for losing the World Series as frthem winning the pennant. Castillo's Blast Erases Pain Of Inactivity DETROIT (UPI) - The low puinl of the season for Detroit's Marty Castillo wasn't the .179 batting average he canted like a 200-pound weight In July. "ft was not playing the first nine games of the season (which Detroit won),** Castillo said. " T h e y asked me w ho m y toughest pitcher was and I had lo answer (coach) Billy Consolo ." The reserve third basemancatcher for the Tigers had his second spotlight performance of the post-season Friday night with a two-run homer that triggered a four-run second as Detroit literally walked to a 5-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. Castillo, who hit four regular season home runs, helped put Detroit In the World Series when he drove in the only run of the T ig ers' 1-0 p la yoff clincher against the Kansas City Royals. Castillo turned on a 1*2 pitch by starter Tim Lollar and shot It Into the upper deck In left field like Lollar told him »wo days age s #as coming. “ He made a mistake." Castillo said. " I'm supposed to hit mistakes. ‘ ‘ B u t I d i d n 't t h in k It appropriate to Jump up and batting coach Gates Brown said. “ He hit It out. He's capable of that. "H e's getting a little more comfortable." Brown said. "He really didn't start playing until the last trip to the West Coast." "H e’s got great hands." De­ troit manager Sparky Anderson said. "H e’s so relaxed. He never gets scared or nervous. I think he's making a run for that Job next year." "This is fantastic." Castillo said. "Hitting a home run during the regular season is great — but hitting a home run during the World Series is fantastic." GAM E 4 W ho : D etroit T ig e rs (2-1) an d San D ie g o P a d r e s (1-2) W h a tt W orld Se rie s W h e a t S a tu rd ay at 1:30 p.m . W h e r e : T ig e r Sta d iu m , D etroit. T e le v is io n ! W E S H -T V , C hannel 2,1 p.m . R a d io : W K IS -A M (740), 1 :1 0p .m . WASTED WALKS IRE TIOERS DETROIT (UPI) - It wasn't the walks the Detroit Tigers talked about, It was the runs — the nins they didn't score. "W hen a team walks that many guys." Detroit catcher Lance Parrish said Friday night after Sun Diego tied a Wot Id Scries record by Issuing the Tigers 11 walks. "It's hard for me lo believe » r J}JnT put that game away ." "W e 're not playing good." Detroit manager Sparky An­ derson said after the Tigers took a 2-1 Series lead with a 5-2 victory In the third gam e. down and blow kisses." Castillo said In a pointedly wry reference lo the kiss Kurt Bevacqua blew on his way to home plate uflcr hitting the home run that won the second game. "1 could sec mr fWf.ti something like that — and Goose Gossagc would hit me upside of the head." "He fought off a couple and then the guy got It out over the plate a little farther." Detroit "W e're not hitting. "W e didn't hit the last two games of the playoffs and we haven't hit so far In the World Series." Anderson said. "W c haven’t till for five games. I'm hoping pretty soon we'll bicak out." Detroit also left 14 batters on lo tie another World Series record held by three teams. "That wasn't one of Milt's (Wilcox's) prettier gaii.es." An­ derson said, "but he held them loonty one run." "1 had problems with my right front foot." Wilcox said. "My rhythm was off. And the Na­ tion a l L ea gu e ump (Bruce Froemmlng) didn’t help me. The key with the Padres Is getting them to hit the ball." The key for the Tigers was taking pitches. But only If Tim Lollar. Greg Booker and Greg Harris threw them. "H e's got a chance of gelling w ild ." Detroit batting coach Gates Brown said of Lollar, who Issued thr first four wains. "He's shown that. So wr gavr him a chance." Detroit got so many wal seemed like San Diego putting on a clinic. Bum's Dilem m a: 2 Heisman W inners But Just 1 Football United Press International P ro F o o tb a ll Now that New Orleans coach Bum Phillips has two Heisman Trophy winners at running back, he’e confronted with another problem. The Saints play with only one football. Phillips must decide how to uec George Rogers with Earl Campbell, acquired earlier this week from Houston. Both backs like to carry the ball often and Phillips is consid­ ering using them In the same backfleld or alternating them Sunday when the Saints play host to the Los Angeles Rams. Both clubs arc 3-3 and are tied with Atlanta for second place In the NFC West, three games behind unbeaten San Fran­ cisco. ‘ T v c even thought about three backs In the backfleld a lot." said Phillips, who also has Wayne Wilson and Hokle Gajan. who has gained 232 yards this season, available for duty. "W e had succeaa against Dallas doing that last year. There's a possibility we'll do that." Phillips also may be leaning toward a high-powered running attack because the Saints' passing game has fallen apart. Richard Todd, acquired from, the New York Jets In the olT-season. Is having an awful year. Todd hit Just 7-of-26 passes for 158 yards last week In a 20-7 loss to Chicago and Is ranked last In passing among the NFC’s starting quarterbacks. He has thrown five touchdown passes but has been In­ tercepted eight limes. The Saints' defense also must contend with a superstar running back for the second consecutive week. Last Sunday. Chicago’s Walter Payton gained 154 yards against New Orleans as he overtook Jim Brown for the NFL career rushing lead. Sunday, the Saints must deal with the Rams' Eric Dickerson, who gained 107 yards last week in a 30-28 victory over the Rams and has 605 yards overall, lourth best In the NFC. The Rams also could be doing a lot of running since young Jelf Kemp will be al quarterback In place of tn|nrcd veteran Vince Ferrogamo. Kemp throws sparingly and has hit 41-of-76 passes for 613 yards and four touchdowns. He has thrown only one Interception. In other games. Dallas Is al Washington. Pittsburgh is al San Francisco, Houston at Miami. Minnesota at the Los Angeles Raiders. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati al New England, the Jets al Cleveland. San Diego at Kansas City. Buffalo at Seattle, the Giants at Atlanta. Tampa Bay at Detroit and Indianapolis at Philadelphia. Green Bay Is at Denver on Monday night. Miami and San Francisco are the only remaining unbeaten teams at 6-0 and both are heavy favorites to stay that way. Miami's Dan Marino Is the hottest passer In the league with 17 TD passes and 1,753 yards. SCOREBOARD *Oaai«lMaO) NFL TiOTMlmMOaoMI p* SKS’ Um m U U4n Dam* !■ * * * * * h a w C4i i it i n I I I i « i m iti Ml ■ in a* II 4i Sta <V*M u law hnewpp a l * i w n 0ran lap a Dm is ts I 01 10 u* n**ion 0 *a p i*lt L a n lp * Ip * lTl**44tMCrM*lp* M i Tat * k 44Om MuS Ip * <p * . » *■ I S M * * i U Im S T t * W * H * » IH Ip « t « M i* b M t o r it iS * .lp * ■wwpwws iwtlpw ST Cm * O r * » Y M l p a U la * t C I* D a s ip » lee»rw«aWH*eiia.«p* Nm O M at 0 *u* l p a W I p* NHL MATIMAl S M U T IIA S V I W ain < i* l( ia * ia IIIM M U l i l t Ft ST II • 1 1 1 * ■«■■■*» » » » n N IM A*pMM s a p * M p fe a MaMSrC* Satan «^i OWaSSSaMpMpt (• ls a * M 4 4 •« S T S a * i» p 4 ■ a i0 * j|» > * 4 iw s p is s in y i 14 La*»44LaCap*naS* C « *rt 44 C M * 4*. • * * *M .U D ST Castle Looks Back In Monday's Harold OacapalST M4mM i I « p m Sanaa * H irM i 4 S p * S m Jv h t S M pS.1 S p * MMMSaaal Sp* IM C Ia M llp a H **w » *M ii» u l.lM p » e * s * « c p W 'M a » * D M P ItM * tp * t * *ap*a 4aee * I tatprSap'a S a * l l <*M« >*■[<*** Ip* t i l u n i i l l a * i 4 I Ml III Ml * 1 1 Ml 1* *4 I I I M 1* III 11 11 I I I I I I • I < I I I Nmlnpl.NT HMril c*p*nr Vi CMupMTMppI*,. I p * C M M P C M M Ip * i* in IM w la * lllD ll.M D A I I I Ml IN IM CM* 1 M Ml IU IN I I I Ml in >14 V law NT Simla I I I IN IM Ml 1*1 M N IM ****** AM Owapa * 1 1 Ml 10 N 1**p* lap 1 1 1 M ill Ml 1 I I Ml IN Ml Daka* I I I 1*4 IM IN t | I *4 N IM Cm* 1 * ■a* t*a t l i t i l l I III ill ill »-**• 1 II * 1 4 t « I s 0**M**4MMF***p«> smassiA AMnipa U 1M M ro o m u UAM I AatrU Pi tptltffP4« (IM IL IM 4 4 N i i i k k i g MM4 I4T *41 a l l Ml Ml up A n l- p M I I I 4*4 III III l* M p * 4 1 * 1 n U4 ill I t s M II U4 MM* a • 1 1 1 4 • I 1 I 1 ! * I 1 1 1 4 1 1 AHL A a ir liia S a i l l i U l I V i- * * * * * * IParlraa** AMrwIin M*M* Mm* k<4* HsnctM< lac tester • 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Ik II u 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 • I 1 1 1 > i 1 1 tl 1 1 1 « * Om m 1 1 I 1 I 1 II It's true that a home la a man'* castle, than Larry Cattl* has mads a pratty good coaching home on tho tonnls court. Tha formar Satminola Commu­ nity Collaga tennis coach w a s v o ta d Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame recently for his outstanding success with tha SCC tannls team. Success which Included two national champion­ ships before the school dropped tha sport last y e a r . See M ond ay's Bvtning H*r*ld for a look at Castle's outstanding coaching career at SCC and his exploits as a fine high school and college basketball player. �Sunday. Oct. M. Itsa— IB Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Clark's Choice Of Hippie Angers O ther QBs PONTIAC. Mich. (UP!) - Embattled Detroit coach Monte Clark, looking for a Way to halt the Lions' losing streak. Is turning to a quarterback he recently considered expendable. Eric Hippie, who started all 16 antes for the Lions last year but lost Is Job to veteran Gary Danielson this season, will start Sunday against Tampa Bay. Clark's decision surprised Hippie — and angered Danielson and rookie Mike Machurek. who had considered himself the No. 2 quarterback. Danielson, who sufTered a leg Injury In last Sunday's 28-7 loss to Denver. wasn't talking. "Ask the coach." he said. But Machurek. who had once con­ tended for the No. 1 quarterback Job after his strong performances In the pre season, had plenty to say. "1 figured he'd find a way not to start me." Machurek said. "He (Clark) said 1 was No. 2 when the year started. Now he wants to make a change and he takes Eric. It's hls decision." The Lions are 1-5, their worst start since Clark's first two seasons In 1978 and 1979. And Clark, who has been blaming himself for the Lions’ dismal performance. It losing patience. P ro F o o tb a ll "You work like hell to do things rlghl. That's all you can do." he said. "Eric Is going to start and the reason Is the Injury to Gary. Tampa Bay enters the game with nil cylinders clicking on offense. In a 35-31 vlcovcr Minnesota last week, quarterback Steve DcBerg completed 16 of 29 passes for 212 yards and two touchdowns. Running back .James Wilder rushed for 90 yards and scored two touchdowns. OILERS W ITHOUT CAM PBELL MIAMI (UP1) — Somehow It Just won't be the same Sunday when the Houston Oilers line up against the Miami Dolphins. Earl Campbell won't be there. The Oilers have waged a series of memorable battles with the Dolphins In the big running back's seven years In the league, but this week he was traded to New Orleans and Sunday's encounter lost even more of Its luster. The Dolphins, one of only two unbeaten NFL clubs after six games, were already a heavy favorite over winless Houston, and when Campbell left the.polnt spread roomed all the way up to 18 points. Campbell probably wouldn't have made much of a difference anyway ns he Is averaging under three yards a carry. But who among those who witnessed It can forget that Monduy night In 1978 when the rookie Campbell and Dolphins quarterback Bob Grlese staged n four-quarter duel in the Astrodome? The lead changed back and forth until the final gun soundrd with Houston taking a 35-30 win. Campbell also led the Oilers to victory In a wild card playoff game In Miami. Dye Says Auburn Deserves Underdog Role Against FSU United Press International The Auburn Tigers have slipped from being favored In preseason to win the national championship to being a midseason underdog. Florida Stale Is a 3-polnt choice when the unbeaten. Hth-ranked Sem lnoles host the twice-beaten. 16th-ranked Tigers Saturday night and that, says Auburn coach Pal Dye. is hov " should be. Afler all. Auburn opened Its season with a 20-18 loss to defending national champion Miami on a neutral field and four weeks later the Semlnoles crushed the Hurricanes. 38-3. In Miami. "W e will face one of the toughest challenges of the season so far In Florida State." said Dye. who had said In August that he felt the Semlnoles were one of the biggest roadblocks to the Tigers' national championship hopes. "W e will have to be at our best to have a chance against them and I don't know If that will be good enough." However, last week. Florida Stale needed a lust-moment field goal to tie underdog Memphis Slate while Auburn, now on a three-game ^winning streak, knocked Ole Miss out of the ranks of the unbeaten. G re g A llen d a n ces a w a y from the M iam i defense. A llen . F S U 't sp e c ta c u la r ta ilb a c k . It looking for a good night S a tu rd ay ag ainst A ub urn. C ollege F o o tb a ll Also. Tulune Is a slight luvorllr over Southern Mississippi In New Orleans and Memphis State Is n favored host to Southwestern Louisiana Tennessee coach Johnny Majors said lust week's open date will help the Vols In their underdog role against Florida. "Ours was the most battered team I've been around this early In the season," he said. "W e would have had a dlffleult time fielding a team with 50 percent efficiency last week. "Florida (which shut out Syracuse the wrek after the Orangemen upset Nebraska) Is a team with no known weaknesses." said Mujors. "They're getting better every week." Scott Trimble. Florida's massive offensive tackle and a former Lake Brantley High stundout. underwent arthroscopic surgery for u knee Injury and will miss the game. He will be sidelined four or five weeks. "The rain had a lot to do with that tie," said Auburn assistant Bobby Wallace, who scouted the game In Memphis. "Erie Thomas completed only five o f 21 passes and that's not like him. Florida State has as diverse an offense as any team we ll play this season. Every skilled athlete they have on the Held la dangerous." In other southeast action this weekend. 10th ranked Louisiana State Is favored by a touchdown as host to Vanderbilt, 1'Uh-rankcd Miami Is a 24-polnt favorite at Cincinnati. 12th-ranked Penn Slate Is favored by 3 at Alabama. ISih-ranked Georgia Is favored by 7 as host to Ole Miss. IBlh-rankcd Florida Is favored by 7 at Tennessee, and 20th-ranked Kentucky ts favored by 2 at Mississippi State. Alabama-Pcnn State Is usually u national attraction. But the Crimson Tide has lost four of Its first five games for the first time since 1957 (the year before Bear Bryant began hls legendary 25-year reign) and appears headed for tts first losing season since that year. "Alabama really has oeen Its own worst enemy," said Penn Stale couch Jor I\atcmo. "Our kids know the kind of football Alaltamn plays. Alabama.ts getting cU w r escli week " Alabama coach Kay Perkins hus been trying to fire up the Crimson Tide by recalling last year's game which Penn Stale won 34-28. when u last-moment Alabama touchdown was disallowed after an ofllctal ruled the Tide receiver was out of the end tune. "It will be a special football game for our kids." sdld VbTkm : Spooks, Goblins Bewitch Bowl Am erica With Midnight Roll It Is time again for spooks and goblins at Bowl America Sanford, and we have fun planned for all ages. First, on Friday night. Oct. 26 at the bewitching hour of midnight, we have a spooky Scotch Doubles Tournament planned. Six games will be bowled, with cash prizes each game. There will also be punch, finger sandwiches and chips and dips. The handicap will be 90 percent of 200. and the fee only $14 per team. Then, on Sunday. Oct. 28 at 2 p.m., we'll hold our annual Adult-Youth Scotch Doubles. There will be prized galore and fun for all. Again, the handicap will be 90 percent of 200 and we will be bowling four games. Re­ member. since you only bowl every other ball In Scotch Doubles, each bowler will physically - be rolling 3 games on Friday night and 2 games on Sunday afternoon. Costumes are en­ couraged at both parties, but arc not necessary. There will be a costume parade before the Sunday Adult-Youth Tournament. You can tell our bowlers arc getting the summer kinks out as the high scores start to roll In. The highest reported score so far has been a 266 roiled by 15-year-old Cliff Chorpenlng of our youth league on Saturday. Good bowling. CllfTl Other high youth scores were Vicki Glbxon 213, Cindy Hogan 226. Vicki Pakovlc 211/547 along with David Hansen 208 and Ken Tumtn 203. The Southeast Bank League was led by Jeff Chestnut with a 257/595. He was followed closely by Max Smith with a 255 and 202. Max didn't get a 600 with those two games Included. I wonder what that other game was? Other high scores on the Southeast Bank League were rolled by Vicki Jemigan 230, Paul Fuqua 222/597. Lynn Elland 220, Ed Ryan 213. Hal Rich 208. BUI Gilbert 204. Gary Larson 202 and Dan Dougherty 200. On the same night. Jim Morace was high on the T.G.I.F League with a 206-224195/625. Hal Rick was next with a 223, John Aaucr 214. Dick Minnlck 212. Charlie Plant 202 and Mike West and Franny Fowler 200. The Night Rider's League high game was bowled by Ed Houston with a 213 and Bill Reese of the Plnbusters had a 205. On the Ball and Chain League. Jim Melvin had a 200 game. Al Denman had a 202 on Blair Agency League and the Gator League was lead by Jim Clark's 211 and Kenny Latnan 200. The Scrqtch on Thursday League had a couple of real nice series bowled as Frankie Kaiser had a 233-IR2210/625 and Don Gorman 212-219161/612. Also Jack Dalser had a 234, Jerry Kaiser 214 and 204. J.J. Sexton 214. Jim Starr 205. Phil Roche 204 and Dean Hamilton 200. Ron Kramer topped the City League with a 248 game and was followed by 23 other 200 games. Pat Dixon 236, Bill Klrkby 232. Van Tilley. Jr. 231. Julio Ceballos 224. BUI Oiler 222. Ron Alman 214-203. Chuck Stlmkcy 214. Vince Cara 213. Bill Gilbert 212. Ward Behrens 212. Phil Roche 211, Howie Harrison 210. Mark Quick 205, Joel Waugh 204. Mike Colbert 204. Jim Blair 203. Bob Hosford 202. Pec Wee West 202. At Denman 202, Bobby Barbour 201 and Lybbe Elland 201. Top scorer on the Drlvt Inn League was Bob Moyer with a 200-207. Inter-City Tourney D raw s 100 — Chick W ill Be M issed The big news of the week was the Inter-City Tournament hosted by the Mayfair Women's Golf Association held on Tuesday. Oct. 9. Teams from I I different clubs In Central Florida were represented by over 100 players. After they enjoyed coffee and sweet rolls In the clubhouse, the gals teed off In a 9 u.m. Shotgun and although there were Intermit­ tent showers, play was never Interrupted. An excellent lunch o f chicken cordon bleu, which was enjoyed by all. was followed by the presentation of prizes to the winners as listed below with their respective golf club: •w ru g h t Low Gross: J. Malone — Riviera C.C. Second Low Gross: R. Balduccl — Daytona Beach C.C. Third Low Gross: C. Dittrich — Oceanside C.C. Low Net: R. Swann — Oceanside C.C. Second Low Net (Tie)- S. Evens — Daytona Beach C.C.: G. Prosser — Mayfair C.C. Third Low Net (Tie): J. Ray - Mt. Dora C.C.: M. Knopf) — New Smyrna Beach C.C.; E. Muir — Royal Oaks C.C.; J. Marcum — Royal Oaks C.C. Low Putts (Tie): N. Madyda — Royal Oaks C.C.; B. Cole — Daytona Beach C.C.: B. Brn -re — Daytona Beach C.C " B " Plight Low Gross: K. Badger — Royal Oak C.C. Second Low Gross: B. Graham — C.C. of Brevard Third Low Gross: N. Brelske — Royal Oaks C.C. Low Net: J. Prather — Royal Oaks C.C. Second Low Net (Tie): A. Beaupre — Deltona C.C.: L. Dllco — Deltona C.C.; D. v*\ n r Rudy Seller M ayfair G olf W riter Mott — Tom oka Oaks C.C. Third Low Net (Tle|: D. Maxton — Deltona C.C.: M. Lockward — Daytona Beach C.C.: M. Leith - Deltona C.C.; B. RIne - Royal Oaks C.C. Low Putts: A. Gallagher — C.C. of Brevard " C " F ligh t Low Gross: A. Lang — C.C. of Brevard Second Low Gross: F. Culllnan — C.C. of Brevard Third Low Gross: 1. Watson — C.C. of Brevard Low Net: B. Harris — Pelican Bay C.C. Second Low Net (Tic): D. SpafTard — Riviera C.C.; M. Maybury — Oceanside C.C. Third Low Net (Tie); H. Nale — Deltona C.C.; D. Rudderow — Pelican Bay C.C.; E. Baylor — Riviera C.C. Low Putts: N. Steele — C.C. of Brevard Gotta give credit to Alice Daniels, the tournament chairwoman, for the great Job she did organizing the tournament, making the pairings, decorating the clubhouse, etc. Seems like all the gals had a great time. Speaking of the gals, the second round of the Kader Tournament was held Wednesday morning. Oct. 10. Leading the pack afler two rounds Is the team of Grace Sayles and Maude Butler with 120. Presently In second r place ts the team of Peggy Billups and Evelyn Antar at 123. The third and final round will be played on Wednesday, Oct 17. Swinging over to the men. the weekly scramble on Tuesday, Oct. 4 produced a tie between two teams at 7 under par. These teams were: George Vorhees. John Watkins. BUI Craig, and John Wellman: Pat Partlow. BUI Woodard. Ron Howell, and Larry Pressley. On Saturday, Oct. 6. the MMGA played It's first match of the new season of the Inter-County Golf Association at Dubspread C.C. In Orlando. Twenty-two fellows from each club participated with Mayfair C.C coming In on the short end of the match 15VV-SW points. Individual winners from Mayfair were- Tom Botta. Harold Hall. Jack Slade. Art Harris. Herb Pitman. Phil Ed­ munds, Ed Mloducki, and Nick Luzler. Let's hope our guys do btter when the Dubspread team comes to Mayfair on Saturday. Nov 3. Any member of the MMGA can play In these matches. For more Information, con­ tact the pro shop at 322-2531 or for more Information about the Mayfair Men's Golf Association contact Ernie Butler at 3230160. One last comment on a very sad note. E\' .yone at Mayfair will miss our dear friend. James "Chick" Sayles. who died last Sunday. Oct. 7. Although Chick wasn't able to play any golf In hls later years, hls wife. Grace la an avid golfer and both of them attended virtually all the functions at the club. Chick had a wonderful sense of humor and hls presence will be sorely missed by everyone. x Norman Amllng lead the 3 M's with a 226. The Islander Beach Lodge Vacation League was led by John McCann with a 226. Other 200's were bowled b> Val Carvel 209, Neal Fowler 205. Mark Quick 2-4. Al Fryer 203, and Mark Hartman 200. Kathy Bukur lead the Educator’s League with u 245 game. The Tuesday Night Mixed League hud several 200's. Jay Smith 224. Dean Hamilton 214. Penny Smith 208. Don Gorman 208 and Wendy Gorman 202. There was a tie for lop honors on the U n p ro fess io n a l's Lcuguc us Kit Johnson and Ver Messersmlth each hud a 618 series. Kit had a 236 & 205 while Vcrn rolled a 222 & 210. Other high Unprofessional scores were Bob Oshlnskl 235, J.J. Sexton 219. Rich­ ard Heaps 213-213. Richard Williams 212. Bill Klrkby 208. Dan Dougherty 207.' Lawson 208. G ary Larson 2 10/591 and Al Bowl Ing 200. 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FORCE ONE CAN DO IT. c a ll 8 9 4-2215 �\ 4B — Evening Herald Sanford, FI, f Sunday, Oct. 14, l?»4 Jones' Great Backs Juke Bast Oviedo By Chris F itte r Herald Sparta W riter You know a tram If* awesome when Its band ban Just as good moves as some of Its players. The Jones High band pul on a break dancing display during halftime Friday night nl Oviedo High and It was the only time In the game the Oviedo fans cheered as Ihe Tigers rolled over the Lions lo the tunc of 30 0. The Tigers, ranked third In the state |3A). Improved lo 6-0 with Ihe victory and 3-0 In the district. Oviedo now stands al 3-2 overall and 1-2 In Ihe district. While Jones Juked lo an easy win. Ihe game often looked more like "Looney Tunes,” than football. Jones got a little too carried away with Its aggressiveness and was penalized 15 lim es for 151 yards Including a number of unsportsmanlike conduct calls. The Lions were penalized 10 limes for 87 yards with a couple of unsportsmanlike calls. "W c have lo learn lo Just settle down and play ball," Jones coach Ernest Swift said of the flock of flags. "W e don't do a lot of hitting In practice and the guys get really anxious to hit somebody." Jones used a balanced offensive altark Friday, but most of Its point* e»m r via the big play. After a scoreless find quarter, the Tigers erupted for 22 points In the second quarler. Including a 3 1-yard touchdown pass on the hist play of the half. The Tigers scored on a fake punt and an Interception return In the third quarter to pul the victory on Ice. Oviedo's only scoring threat of the evening came In the last seconds of play but Jones turned Ihe Lions bark lo keep the shutout Intact. "They (Joncsl have a good solid team and they know It." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton Mid. "They moved the hall well and did a great Job on defense. They deserved to win this game." Three penalties held Jones back on Its opening drive of the game and. from then on. neither team could move the ball the remainder of the first quarter. Oviedo hurt Itself with a pair of penalties late In the opening period. The Lions were backed up at their own 10-yard line when a delay o f game penally put them at the five. On third down. Oviedo quick-kicked and It seemed It was out of trouble. But a motion penalty nullified the kick and the element of surprise was gone. After u 23-yard punt by Kevin Hapert. Jones took over at the Oviedo 28. The first quarter ended two plays later but the .Tigers started to move early In the second period. Aided by a pass Interference penally against lhe Lions. Jones gol a first down al the Oviedo 13. After an Incomplete pass and a running play for no gain. Jones quarterback Derrick P re p F o o tb a ll Hargrove hit Demarco Henderson over Ihe middle tor a 13-yard scoring pass, breaking the scoreless tie. Oviedo -..lopped ihe two point run but Joius had a 6-0 lead with 10.52 left In the half. The Tigers' defense then stopped the Lions on their next possession and. after a 24-yard punt, Jones look over at their own 29. Oehlnd the running of Darryl and Leon Perry. Ihe Tigers moved down to the Oviedo nine-yard line. The key play In. the drive was a 34-yard run by Leon Perry. Darryl Perry's five-yard gain on first down put the Tigers at Ihe four, but the Oviedo defense stopped him for a one-yard loss on second down. On third down. H argrove's pilch In Marcus Evans was fumbled, but Evans picked It up. reversed his field, and darted five yards for the tnurhdown. Jerome Williams ran in the two-point conversion for a 14-0 Jones lead with 3:30 left In the half. And unsportsm anlike conduct penalty on the kickoff against Jones gave Oviedo Its best field position of the half al their own 47-yard line. But the Lions failed to pick up a first down and Gordon King's punt went lust 17 yards. Jones took over al lls own 31 and. three plays later, the Tigers were In Oviedo territory. Hargrove then hit Evans with a screen pass and Evans broke Into the open and headed for daylight. But Oviedo's Tony Coffle tripped Evans up from behind to save a sure louchdnwn with Just six sec­ onds left In the half. After CofTle's fine defensive ptnv. It seemed the Lions would go In at halftime down 14-0 with Ihe second half to build their comeback attempt. H ow ever, the Lions hopes were dimmed considerably six seconds later as. on the tat piny of the half. Hargrove hooked up with Henderson for n 3 1-yard tou ch dow n pass. That touchdown broke the Lions' track and Evans' two-point conversion run gave Jones a 22-0 lead at halftime. Oviedo couldn't recover from tlje 2 2 -p o ln i J on rh s e c o n d -q u a rte r explosion. The Lions failed lo move on their first possession of the second half and Jones came right back to put another touchdown on the board and the Oviedo faithful started to file out early. The Jones drive started al their own 28-yard line and. after euch team was hit wllh an unsportsmanlike conduct penally, the Tigers backup QB. Al Moody, threw a screen pass lo Williams for a 13-yard pickup to Ihe Oviedo 47. Bui. because of a previous penalty, it wasn't enough for a ftrsl down and. after a Incomplete pass on third down, Ihe Tigers were forred to punt. Jones' punier also happens lo be its number one quarterback and Hargrove caught Ihe Lions totally offguard as he lakcd the punt and tossed a pass to Tyrone Bailey. The wide open Bailey h.iulcd in the pass and had Jusi one man to heal. Halley beat the Oviedo drfendcr and waltzed Into the end zone for a 47-vard seorlng play. Leon Perry's Iwo-point run gave the Tigers a commanding 30-0 lead. Jones' final score of the game came with 1:57 left In ihe third quarter. Oviedo quarterback John Morrow's I m s s was tipped Inlo the hands of Jones' Al Fisher, who returned It 48 yards for a touchdown. The two-point run failed but Ihe Tigers lead was 36-0 as the third quarter ended. The fourlh quarter was a back and • forth struggle wllh neither team threatening until Oviedo's last minute attempt to avoid the shutout. Mark ; Howell's Interception set up the Oviedo drive which was keyed by Charles "Pop " Bowers’ 68-yard option pass to Hcmrll Simmons. Simmons made an out si a ml log leaping catch in double coverage, somehow managed to stay on his feel and was finally knocked out <>( txiunds ai the two-yard line. Wllh 23 seconds left lo play. Bowers was held lo no gain on first down. Jones was then caught offsides, pul­ ling the trail at Ihe one with one second left. Bowers got the call again but the stingy Jones defense caught him In the barkfleld to end the game. Saban Resigns ...R a m s Continued from IB correled the loose pigskin at the Lake Mary 31. Brooks netted one yard on two carries and Jack threw in­ complete. On fourth and II. though, Jack zipped a strike to Todd Bales on the right sideline for 18 yards and a first down at Ihe Lake Mary 14. On the next play. Schnltker plowed Into the end zone for an appartnt TD. A dip. neverthe­ less. pushed Lake Howell back to the 30. Undaunted. Jack came right b-'ek to Bates. This time It went for 19 yards to the l-IrLake Mary was Ih e ^ whistled for interference on the tieSt play, moving the hall to the 6. Schltker didn't need to be worried about a (lag this time. He followed tackle Hal Crowley and guard Mark Rogers and tenter th e re Trier tnto the- endrone. Philips kicked it up lo 7-0 with 2:39 to play In the first quarter. Lake Mary needed Just five plays to fumble again. After Patt Murray took off for 29 yards around left end to the 39. the Rams played gtveawoy again. Four plays later. Lucarelll. who ran for 109 yards, broke loose for 13 yards but coughed up the ball at midfield. Brooks covered It on the Lake Howell 42 with 30 seconds left In the first quarter. Brooks. Jack and Schnltker each carried to produce a first down at the 50. Jack tossed Incomplete, but then shoveled the ball to Brooks, who went up the middle, then broke outside for 16 yards and a first down at the Lake Mary 34. Oammons lugged the ball twice for 11 yards to the Lake Mary 23 and when Schnltker picked up a yard to the 22. the Rams were nailed with an un­ sportsmanlike conduct penalty which pushed the ball to the Lake Mary 11. Three runs picked up Just four yards and Philips was sum­ moned for Ihe field. He split Ihe uprights with 7s 10 left In the halftime to give the Hawks a 10-0 advantage. "It was a chip shot," Philips said about the kick. “ Darin Trier gave me a od hold. I don't know what ppened on the first one." A lt h o u g h th e fu m b le s rurtalled Lake Mary In the first K ORLANDO — The question in University o f Central Florida head football coach Lou Saban's mind Is not that he's going to leave the Knights, but when. Saban. 63. said Friday he thought there was a "possibili­ ty" of an early dismissal from the post he has held since last year. He then handed In his reslgnat'on Friday afternoon to UCF T re v o r Colbourn. The Knights play Eastern Kentucky Saturday night m Richmond. Ky. dU P Hn i MPhoto hy TammyVincanl .L y m a n w as havin g enough trouble F r id a y night ag ainst Sem inole without sn e ak y tric k s . L in e b a c k e r M ike H enley, m iddle, has h is path re stricte d by Sem inole center Strick la n d looked at the tackle." said lin e b a c k e r G r e g B u c k le y . "Wagner filled the hole and Jeff Harris and I finished him off.” Wagner. In his first year of varsity ball, concurred. "They tried to run the lead play." he said. “ Buckley threw the end out and I Just tossed the tackle aside and stayed on the line." The Rama still had Lake Howell pinned down, and when Ray Hartsfleld used a Grayson block to return a Bill Wasson punt 26 yards to the Lake Howell 17. the Rams were In business. A dipping call, howev­ er. cost them 15 yards to the 32. Schmlt fumbled and lost three on first down. Hartsfleld gained half, the Rama came out with more capable hands in the third quarter. They put together a gouging. 72-yard drive behind the hard rushes of Lucarelll and Underwood. Twice on the drive — Lucarelll both times — Lake Mary converted fourth-down runs. But on the most Important fourth. Lake Howell won't give. It came at the Lake Howell 3. F acin g a fou rth and goal. Lucarelll tried the left side for the score. He moved two yards but at the 3. sophomore tackle Craig Wagner sealed the hole and Lucarelll came up one yard short. "W e knew where the play was coming because the tlghiend Sm ith (Interlocked a r m s ). P en alty went undetected by A v e ry M erw eath er m oved In to bring down D a ry l Ed gem on. Sem inole spanked the G reyhounds, 20-0. nothing on second. On third. Schmlt fired Incomplete. On fourth. Schmlt found Lucarelll In the left flat, but the senior scat back fell after catching ball, way short of the first down. Lake Mary's defense, which yielded Just 81 yards on the (round, forced Wasson to punt our plays later. Wasson, who hit four kicks for a 44-yard average, drilled It 48 yards lo the Lake Mary 30. The Rams picked up a quick first down on runs by Lucarelll and Murray to the 39. Schmlt then zipped on to Grayson In the left flat for 10 yards. Grayson then tossed the ball to Hartsfleld as he circled around and Kay ! went for eight more to the 42. Lucarelll charged for five and Schmlt hit Hartsfleld for two more. Lucarelll tried ihe middle again, but he Just got one. It was fourth down lime again, and this tim e Nelson called on Un­ derwood. The Rams bread-and-butter back tried the left side on fourth and three but all he found was Buckley. The hard-nosed senior stood him up for Just one yard and Lake Howell had Its second big play on fourth down. Lake Mary's defense, which was playing without tackle Marly Hopkins and end Walt White, stiffened again. Wasson, though, banged a 53-yardcr "I think there's the possibility that (UCF would attempt to fire him during this season) was discussed,” Saban said. But ihe coach, who has left eight previous collegiate and professional head coaching Jobs on short notice, added that hr Intends to stick around. ' " I'll be leaving when my contract Is over." Saban said The >43.000 annual contract expires In Aug, 31. 1985. After a 5-6 record in his first year with the NCAA Division II Knlghls. Saban has seen his (cam slide to 1-5 against a slate of Division l-AA opponents this yeur. "One thing is for sure, one man can't ruin a program." athletic director Bill " P e t e " Peterson said. "We're going goon from here." which rolled all the way to Ram 27. Finally, the Rams marched the gamut. The key play was a Schmlt-to-Lucarclll swing pass which went for 26 yards lo ihe Lake Howell 48. Lucarelll and Murray then combined for 17 and a pass Interference call m oved the ball to the 18. Hartsfleld darted for eight to the 10 before Lucarelll bolted over the left side and broke a lacklc for the TD. Only 4:10 remained when Underwood tacked on the PAT for a 10-7 game. The Rams tried an onsldcs kick, but Ed Klnsel scooped It up at midfield. Patriots Win Homecoming Despite 5 Mistakes By Lou Btafaoo Harold Sport* Writer It was homecoming at Luke Brantley Friday night and de­ spite losing two fumbles and three ImuucpUc . ihe Patriots came away with a 14-0 win over the Mainland Buccaneers In Five Star Conference football. The win ups ihe Brantley record to 4-1 and Is magnified by the Lake Mary loss to Lake Howell Friday night. Brantley, which plays Apopku Friday, moved Into a first place deadlock with the Blue Darters. Rams and Seminole. Lake Brantley head roach Dave Tullls said alter the game that the win was a big one. but that was even before he heard ubout Ihe Lake Mary upset. "Every game Is a big game." eaid Tullls. "They're (Mai I'xud) lough and well disciplined. But give our guys credit. Part of the rruaon our guys didn't play well was because of Mulnland; but It's anybody's game in the fourth quarter and we did whut we had tu do to win." The offense look over with D avid D clfiaccu under the center. He hit Rich Penrce with a 14 yard pass that Pearce caught walk on the scat of his pants. The Brantley offensive line, which has Ihe answer to the never ending question. "Where's the beef.” began blowing holes open and controlling the line of scrimmage. On a third and eight from their own 43. Bobby Garrison blew through a hole the Patriot band could have marched through, for 14 yards. Mainland was called fur an unsportsmanlike penally on the play which added 15 yards lo the gain. "Initially our line handled them real well but their back side pursuit did real well. They have u real good defense." sold Tullls From there, the B rantley ound attack chipped away at alnland. Steve Emmons car­ ried the ball to the Buc 12 where a n o t h e r p e n a l t y a g a in s t Mulnland. this lime a faccmask penally, made II first and goal from ihe five. One play later. B I P re p F o o tb a ll Dclfiaccu. who hud a tough evening going 4 of-10 and three to the wrong guys, completed one of those four to Rex Black In the end zone at the 6:53 mark of Ihe secund quarter. Dennis Groseclose's extra po’nt made It 7-0 which was all the points the P a ts w o u ld n e ed on th is homecoming evening. "Mainland's gol a good bunch of kids." Tullls said. "Th ey tackle w ell and I was real Impressed with that tailback. We missed a lot of tackles, your going to have more missed tackles when you face a good back." That tailback Tullls referred to was sen'or '-Vayne Manning who slashed his way to a game high 109 yards on 21 curries. It was Manning who Ignlghtcd the Bucs late In the third quarter In what was their only real threat to score all evening. Starling on the Mainland 20. Manning slfled through the Pa­ triot defensive line for a 14 yard gain. One play later. It was Manning again, but this time for 23 yards and good field position In Lake Brantley territory Just us the Patriot defense looked like It would break. It stood rigid. First, they stopped Manning for only a yard gain, then caused him In lo a fu m b le w hich Mainland recovered. After stop­ ping fullback Billy Ellis for negative yardage. The strategic call turned out to be a halfback pass which Man­ ning drilled into the ground and killed the drive. After Mainland recovered it's second fumble of the gutne. the Lake Brantley defense was called on lu protect Hu- slim touchdown lead with 4 58 left in the game. Th*- Buc drh -turled on Ihe Mainland 33. Two plays later It was Idtliih and 26. Shawn Daffln boomed a 50-vard punt which backed Scoit Salmon to his 34 before his made tracks toward the right sideline for a 35 yard gain to the NJuInlund 20. Emmons swept the right side for 11 yards and Garrison finished the Job bygoing Ihe final nine yards for Ihe touchdown. Groseclose added the extra point to llnlsh nut the s c o r in g at 14-0. G a rris o n finished the gume with 92 yards on 14 carries. For his part. Emmons finished up with 70 yards on 14 carries. LAKE BRANTLEY 14. MAINLAND, MatalanS---------- -------------- « 4 4 , - 4 U S , Bcallay..... ............. .....I I | » - l ( Lak, Bcnttoy - BUck S|>MttramDallUcc, (GrMKtowkkk) l*fc* Brwittoy —Go,rIton » run (GtomcIom kick! MN LB Flrtli V 14 Rutltot yarOt mu 41 IM IIS-I 4ISI Patting yard. JO » PunIt S41 III Fumbk* loti 11 11 Pontlim yarOt IK IlM. fUml liukn Ruts -f — knai.iland. Manning II M», Ellit I U . Rinaldi M m lnvtl I. Laka Brantlay. Garmon la « , Salmon i n . Emmont 14 » . Dtihaecoa (mlnutl II. Poiak 11* Patting - Rinaldi M alJ S . Manning H A S . Laka Brantlay, Oalliaccaa 10 J ]i Racoivlng - Mainland. Hlggi 114. Manning I I. Anthony I f Laka Brantlay. Salmon I U, Black I S. Start 11 Paarca i 14 Continued from IB Seminole's offensive line of Carl Tipton. Danny Stone. Phil Rlnkavage. Strickland Smith and Charles Thomas continually opened holes In the middle for the Tribe runners during that march. It was as If Seminole bad fo r g o t t e n Its tra d e m a r k wingback-ln-motlon sweep play. But Posey e x p la in ed the switch lr tactics. "Our quarterbacks check ofT at the line of scrimmage quite a b it When we notice Ihe other team stacking up outside to stop out outside stuff, we go right ahead and go Inside on them." The Semlnoles' two-way end. Jerry Littles credited superior technique by his team's down linemen for controlling both sides o f the line of scrimmage during the garni*. “ But. they're (Lyman) playing a lot of sophomores and they've had quite a few injuries." Littles continued. "W e were at that point a couple o f years ago. and we know how tough It can be." �I Sunday. Oct. 14. 17H-1B Evening Htrala, Sanlord. FI. ...P c n ic k Five Star Conference. I he districts, the rrglonals and tile stale meet. With the hatd work and dedication he puts In every day. look for Pcnick to hr rig h t a m o n g th e fron tru nners, if not the frontrunner, in those meets. ' While Pcnlc k has attained g r e a t s u c c e s s In c ro s s country it is still an extra curricular activity and he hasn't let it Intcrlrrr with Ills academic standing. "H e's nlway had a high g r a d e p o in t a v e r a g e . ” Tom bras said. "Bill is a very well-mannered young man. He's that way with his teach­ ers. Ills tcammales and his compeiitors." Continued from IB make It our fourth and fifth runners have to lower their limes. All of us are making progress slowly, but surely." Tnmbros. for one, appreci­ ates Penlck’s iram concept. "B illy keeps his personal goals In line with the team s goals." Tomhros said. "He's very team-oriented and that's another of the qualities lhat makes him a winner." The championship meets for the 1984 season start this week with the Sem inole County Meet followed by the pREP FOOTBALL 1 E M IN 0 L I 1*. LYM AN I .11 « 7 * - » Ly m an ................. ...............••*•**«■»•# • 8 D 8— 8 Samtnok — O Jonai 71 run (Potay kick 1 Samlnok — Cam pb.ll I t p a ti Irom Whaichal (kick failed) Samlnok — Cdgamon4 runfP otey klc8) F l n l down* Ruth** yard* P an e* Patting yard* P un k Fu m b k* loti P o n a llkt yard* L A K E HO W ELL !». L A K E M ARY 7 Laka M ary..*______________ • • # 7 - 7 L a ta Hawaii......................................7 1 t * - l » Laka Howall — Schnltkar* run IPtilllpt kick) Laka Howall - FO Philip* 14 Laka M ary - Lu caralll to run HJ ndw wood kkk) I1 * I 00TBHU »*ywe*P« V'o/1 leg >Mri f » tOyl *n| Kwantl » heevyiMMjfrt »t*Hk caf*a« tmr, tiitit* l** i* gu«t| Straight le g Jeans LY 4 19 IS 4 14 1 14 839 31 1S Individual kadart Ruthing — Samlnok. Jonat I It*. Edgamon IS ft. Whale hai 17. Campball (11. McCloud 4 II, Thompwn 1 17. Poiay 111, Tampia 14 Lyman. Thomai (tm ln u i) t. Baatky l i t . I. Kaatai City at Haw Yark tat* L E V I ’S5 SM 9 47 78) 381 S3 338 40 *40 Johnton 1 (minul) )J. Noutkhatl* M. 7A*rwtathar t tmlmnl 1 Hanky I 7. i1tilin g — Jamlnol*. Wh.lch.l I I I I 57. Lyman. Johnten 4 14 I R a c k in g — Sam lnok. CtmpbtM I I t . Jont* I K L y m a r . P h H p o ttlU E 'w o o d lll GiifeflMi HARDcopper nvtfi S pod-rts ami •Mlftamt teether m»* petth F ln l downi Ruthai yardi Pauai Palling yardi Purti Fumbk* loti Panama* yardi LM 14 44111 LH (111 40 II 11*1 (110 *1 4 44 II SS4 00 110 Individual k j* * r » Ruining — Laka Mary. Lucaralll 11107, llndarwood I] an. Murray »45. Marlifkld 4 11. Schmlt 1 (minutl I. Laka Howall. Brooki 14 4*. Schnltkar 7 U, Gammon* a 17. Jack(Imlnut) J Palling — Laka Mary, Schmlt 4 110 40. H a r lifltld 0 1 1 0 Laka Hawaii. Jack (1101J Racalvlng — Laka Mary, Lucaralll 1 It. Grayion I 10. Harliflald 11 Laka Howall. Batas 111. Evant 110. B-ooki I 14. D4nlal 1 11 JONE1J4. OVIEDO! _____ „ . „ • 11 14 (-1 4 ........... ...1 I « - I Jonai — Handarton I I p a n Irom Margrova (ru n lallad l Jonai — E rani Srun IJ Wllllami run) Jo nai — Ik n d a c o n I I p a il from Margrova (E v a n i run) Jo nai — B a lk y 47 pa** from Hargrova IL P arry run) Jonai — Flihar taliad) Indlvldu4l kadar* Ruihlng — Ovkdo. Bowart 71*1. Smith *17. Gram )4. Morrow 11111. Jonai. L Parry t 71. D Parry 10 4t. J William* 110. |Balky 1 It. E v a n *(II Palling — Ovkdo. Bowar* I ] 0 4*. Morrow 4 11 IS Jonai. Hargrova *(0117, Moody J401J. Brawar 1010 R ock in g - Ovkdo, Slmmoni I U. Smith 41 Jonai. Handarton 1 *1 Balky 1*7, J. Wllllami 1 » . Evani U A L Parry 11. W e'll Be G lad T o S p e cial O rder A n y Size. QUALITY NEVER OOE3 OUT OF STYLE Ml. »5 W firstanSt«i r.ut a<«f , § s»*id SW 5 CIotljlcr r\v.a irn n m nt M coj L Fan* Slat* n . lyracn* [CItTEST 16"Dx49V,"Wx6*"H With Heavy Rolled Edges Accommodates Large TV __ - owntow -------------/ O n Sanlord « « v#-* *139 CountryFurniture RULES: 10 lootbail gainst for naxt week art placad, ona In aach ad on thla pigs. Inaicata lha wlnnar by writing in tha nama of fha laam naxt to lha advartlsars nama on tha antry blank. Pick a numbor you (hlnk will ba lha hlghaal numbar of points scorad In any ona gama and placa In provldad apaca. Ono entry blank par contastant. Facsimile antry blanks accepted. Nothing lo buy • no obligation. Bring or mall entries lo CONTEST EDITOR do Evening Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 32771. Entries must ba receiv­ ed In our ottlca no later than Friday, Oct. 19th at 8 p.m. 112 S. PARK AVE. ______________________________ T. UrfanagaOl n . 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ORLANDO ML ™' MW. 17-S2, SANF0RR, FL 11. h * H * U r*. M nlt 2. Labs Rraatky *». Apigtu r 9 1 9 OA11 O Z O * O U ll j Evening Herald iN.Fr i A**., SaaFwd 10 CMcae* at Ta 322-2811 �\ 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. Oct. 14. I'M P ro se cu to rs W ant Stiffer S e n te n ce Fo r Pot ‘Sm uggler* A n ) 8 - y c a r - o ld Longwond man who was a trusty at the Seminole County Jail h aa a p p e a le d h is two-year community c o n tr o l |a form o f house arrest) sentence for taking marijuana Into the lockup. State prosecutors, however, want a rehearing and plan to ask the Judge to Impose a suffer sen­ tence. K e v in D o u g la s Stuhrke was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Sept. 13 for taking m ariju ana Into the county Jail In March. According to court records, corrections of­ ficer Jose Marion Santiogo reported seeing Stuhrke. who had only a month to go on his sentence, pass a ciga­ rette pack to another prisoner on March 10. Santlogo Inspected the package and found that It contained five regu­ lar cigarettes and two marijuana cigarettes. Stuhrke. who was orig in a lly Jailed on charges of grand theft, b u r g la r y and a t ­ tempted burglary, ap­ pealed his sentence Wednesday, asklng jo r another trial. He sta'tes Legal Notice NOTICIOF PUBLIC HIARINO NOTICE li hereby given that the Board of Cownly Commitilontrt ol Somlnolo County, F lo rid a w ill hold P u b lic Hoarlngi on October 1), 1*04 and November II. 1104 ot 7 00 PM. or ot toon thortoftor ot pawl Mo. In Room W 130ol the County Service* Building, ltd! Colt lit Street. Sontord. Florida Theta Public Hearing* ore being held to contlder the enactment ol on ordlnonceentllled: AN OROINANCE AMEND INO OROINANCE NO h t t THE S E M IN O ir COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N PROVIOINO POP A CHANGE IN THE LAND USE DESIGN* T i-'N ON THE 'O F F IC IA L LAND USE M AP" PON THE OLD ORCHID FARM PRO­ PERTY ON PALM SPRINOt D R IV E . PRO V IO INO FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND BP PECTIVE DATE. Clrcumitoncot have changed Itgnincenfly Unce the tf74 If?? period when the Comp, ehenitve Plan wot prepared. The IW1 flvoluothn and Approltol Re­ port lor the Comprehentire Plan ol Somlnote County etlebllthed the policy ot providing lor minor Comprehentlve Plan updotee In even-numbered y e o n . One pettlble amendment tor the lltcel year ttt)/*4 It com Id o ra tio n o l the con tin u ed opproprlateneu el the Com­ mercial detIgnatlon on the "Ot llclol Land Uto Mop" tor the Old Orchid Form property located en Palm Sprlngt Drive, to u ts o l N o rth i l r o e t . dettgnetlen Include No Changei Law Dentlty Retldentlol. Modi urn D e n tlty R o t ld e n lla li Planned Unit Development, and Loot Intentlty Commercial. The Local Planning Agency ol Somlnolo County hot held two Public Hoarlngt an the prepeeed a m en d m en t to th e Comprehanttvo Plan and hot re­ commended the Law Dentlty B ■gIAwli II ■I -a-- i---n |wa Ik. N E e ^ ^ m t t P^PO ^ R B ^ y t B l ^ n t O^^R Oe^W "Ottklot Land Uee Mop". The purpoao ot theta Publk Hearings Is to hodr public comment an the Comprehensive Plan amendment; to consider the rocommandotlon by Iho Local Planning Agency, end to taka final action on the proposed amendment. Pinal Board of County Commissioner action will be taken only at the Nov ember li. test Publk Hearing. Local Planning Agency Pubtk Hearing Minutes and other In­ ter me IIon on this Horn ore centalnSd In the Comprehensive Plop Amend m ealt -1 l i t and available tor review by the public In Room M l ot the County Servlcet Building during regu lor buttnote hours. The publk Is encouraged to attend. Per mare Information contact Anthony VanDerworp. AICP. Principal Planner at H I 11)1 Eat. ST). Woody Price. AICP Planning Director "Persons are odvlted that If Stay decide to appeal any do eluent made et those Hearings Stay may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed kngt It mode, which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to bo bated par Section SOS lis t. Florida Statutes". Publlth. October t. It, ISM D IY 7 ihal one of the stale's witnesses against him was “ Impeached" by the state during closing argum ents. Stuhrke also states In the ap­ peal that the slate was guilty of making an Im p r o p e r c lo s in g argument. Prosecutors however, view Stuhrke'* sen­ tence as far too light.. "W e expected some In ca rcera tion ," said A ssistant State Att o r n e y Ral ph Erlcksaon. H e s a id t h e I n ­ tro d u c tio n o f c o n ­ traband Into the Jail Is a serious crime and a violation of Stuhrke's probation agreement and should have re­ sulted In some ja il time. “ I can't figure the sentence o u l," ErlckMon said. “ It's an absurd senlrnre," The original state prosecutor on the case. Angela Olakelcy. re­ commended a 12- to 30-months sentence. Ms. Ulakcly said that when S tu h rk e was sentenced for the bur­ glary charges, he was given a lenient plea agreement by the Btatc and was lightly sen­ tenced by Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. "as. an attempt to give a 17-year-old de­ fe n d a n t a s e c o n d chance." Stuhrke received five years probation with one o f them to be served In the county Jail. Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER PICT IT lOUt NAME IT A T U T I TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: TlcTlcv b eret. given that the undortlgnod, pursuant to ttw ■•Fictitious Noma Statute," CSaptor toM t* Florida Btotutoc. will roglstov with the Ckrk ->l the Circuit Court In anS lor laminate County, PlorMo. upon receipt •* proof ot the publico tlw of this notice, tho fktltleut noma, to will JAMSIGNS under which It aspects to engage In business ot 04) North Lake Boulovord. Altamonte Springs. Florida n ail That tho party Interested In told business enterprise It os tot lows: NOEL MARTIN Da ltd ol Orlando. Orange County, Florida on October 10, ISM Publlth October 14. II, ]* A November A ISM DEY44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Tho City of Sontord will hold a public mooting on Thursday, November IS. ISM Ot ),00 P M In Council Chambers. City Holt. W ( North Pork Avenue, ton lord, Florida. In accordance with tho Federal Water Polio tlon Control Act. as emended, tho City ol lanlord Is presently Involved In weilowater planning activities As port ol these a c tiv itie s , tho C ity Is In v a s t lfo t ln g p o te n tia l wastewater management plans A.f ■mIniilo few R BOnlwVp«d ■ssHklutb HWItt f HTTUrRHE County. This study tt celled the North tomlnoto County )I0 Fa clllllet Plan. The study alto Includes on Investigation ol wostowolor ellluenl disposal options other than continued discharge into Leka Manroo Tho selected affluent disposal option currently being studied In more detail involves tho use ot rapid Infiltration basins ot a site located approximately ) . ) miles west ot InSsrttole 4 and BJ ml las north at Slots Rood 4t. Tho purpose ot this publk masting is to present those wostowolor management alternatives to in forested parties. The meeting will provide Interested parties an opportunity to bettor un dsrstond tho prelect and to gra n t In terested c tllio n s , environmental (roups end rep rosontotlvcs tram local and state agencies tho opportunity to ask questions and esprets opt nlent regarding the oltomeltvet studied end the recommended plan. This notice IS given pursuant to 4 CP R IS. CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA W E KNOWLES City Manager Publlth: October 14. ISM DIY-tr legal Notice S e m in o le NOTICE Ttw SI Johns Rlvar Water Management District has re calved on application lor Con tumptivo Wattr Use from SAURM AN. W H EELER. SOMMER. ANO DOMMERICH. Bov Its. Ovlado. FL 1)7*5. application I I I It OOSSAU. on t/7/M Tho applicant proposes to withdraw e n MGD ot GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 1 EXISTING WELL FOR ClT RUS IRRIGATION to servo » ocrotsl In Somlnols County locatod In Section ). Township )l South, Range )1 East SAURM AN. W H EELER, SOMMER. AND DOMMERICH. b o x m . Oviedo, f l ro*s. application II1I7SIOOAU. on S/7/M Tho applicant proposes to w ithdraw S4S MGD ol GROUNDWATER FROM AN UNKNOWN AQUIFER VIA 1 EXISTING WELL FOR ClT RUS IRRIGATION to servo M ocrotsl In Somlnolo County locatod In Section IS. Township IS South. Range )t East Tho Governing Board ol the District will fete action to grant or deny tho opplkotknlil no sooner than X days trom tho dole of this notice Should you bo Interested In any ot the listed applications you should contact tho St Johns Rlvor Wo*or Mon gamant District at P.0 Bov l*)t, Pololka. Florida 17071 I4TS. or In parson at Its ofllc* on S to le H igh w ay ICO W est. Polalko. F torIdo, S84TJJS SHI W ritten objectio n s to Ih* application may be mode, but should bo received no letor ilson 14 days from tho d ole of publication Written objections should Identify tho oblector by name and address, end fully u sci Ido tho objection to the tho application. Filing o wrltton objection dors not entitle you to o Chaptar 1) 0. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only those persons whose substantial Interests ere affected by the application and who flk o petl lion mooting tho requirements ot Section t t ) Ml. F A C . may obtain on Administrative Hear Ing All timely filed written objections will be presented to tho Board lor Its consideration In Its dollboratlon on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application Dennlte T. Kemp. Director Division ol Records SI. Johns Rlvor Water Management District Publlth October 14. IfM DEYOI AMENDED NOTICIOP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment ol lorocloturo dated Oclobar ), A D . 1104. and entered In Cota No. 14 M l? CA Of G ol tho Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lar Som lnolo County. Florid a w he r ai n W A L T E R O NewBANKS Plaintiff.... and CLARE BROWN and WILLIE JAMES THOMPSON are Do lendonlt. I will sell to the highest and bast bidder tar cosh in iho lobby ot the County Courthouse In Somlnolo County. Florida at ItiSB o'clock A M an the tnd day et November. A O . IfM. tho tallowing described property os set tarlh In told Final Judgment, to wit Tho East M toot ot North 100 toot at unplatted port Block O. A O Chappell Subdivision ol Goldsboro, os recorded In Plot Book I. Pago Ft. Somlnolo County Public Records. Florida D ATE D this )r d day of October, IfM (SEAL) Arthur H Bockwlta, Jr. Clark of sold Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: October J, 14. IfM DIY-S4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: B a ll* C A O fG SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP. a Now J e rio y corporation aulhorliod to do business In the State of F lor Ido. Plaintiff. In C H A H D S FU RNO end ELLENK FURNO. hit trite. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to tho Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sola entered In the causa pond­ ing In ttw Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, en October I. IfM. In and tor Somlnolo County. Florida. Civil Action No. M i m CA Of G. the undersigned Clerk will toll tho p ro p e rly tllu a te d In to ld County, described e t: LOT It . HIOOEN LAKE PHASE II. UNIT I. ACCORD INO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK ]4, PAGES l i t ) PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, at public solo, to tho highest and bast bidder ter cosh at it 00 o m on tho eth day ot De cember. IfM. el the West Front Door ol the Somlnolo County Courthouse. Sontord. Florida DATED this 11th day ol October. IfM. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk at tho Circuit Court By: Joan Buritat Deputy Clark Publish. Octabor 14.11. IfM DEY70 sx.icrtr nattrrcim TOHACK mats., XU t m UP 10 vtomtaa. O r la n d o 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 D E PT. Eicsltant Incor-a tor pert time home assembly work, For Into Coll 104 041 BO). Ext ftaO. Open Sun.______________ Experienced supermarket ca­ shier. Afternoon shift Poly graph test required Pork 4 Shop supermarket l)th 4 Park Ave See Mrs Gotil Experienced Telephone Sotkl tort. Work trom your home MOO hour plus com ml sttan For more Information coll Bill Knapp at (RH) IS) MM. E xp o rlo n co d solosporson . Frotdmon‘1 Jewelers Is seektag friendly end outgoing Indi­ viduals with sales ability. Ex­ perience ta retell solos pre­ ferred but not mandatory. F r i e d m a n '* - o f f a r t Its amplovers an excellent com pensettan package Including mo|or medical hospitllltilton. life Insurance, paid vacations, paid holidays, tick leave, re­ tirement program and other boraflts Apply ta parson 1144 State St. Equal Cpporhtalty P a rk R A TE S I Mm* ..................... 940 • Rne 3 cPfiM cirtivt tim e* SBC • lint U n i id c 'i n S i x * ! i t • W in te r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D 1 e ffW ftlltlT * tlfPOf 4 9 « ■ lilt* r a iB i, FIUDAY SATURDAY 9 * N m b tg q ggerth rt tim e t 44C « Un* m . oo Minimum jo 3 U lt ft Minimum D E A D L IN E S B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a t u r d a y N oon M The D ay i t —Money to Lend 21— Personals Butlneti Capitol D t.M f to 11 .000.000 and ovor P. 0. Bo* lan . winter pk. Flo. r o w •ABORTION* Itt Trlmotter abort Ion 7-1) wk*.. 1140 Medicaid. IS 14 w k t, D M - Medicaid t i f f : Gyn Servlcet 525 Pregnancy teat free countering. Protetttonot core tupportlvo otmoaphoro, canftdwitlol. w n r ^ - » » M •31-3400 T U IF PERM 774-1341 General delivery end light soles taoo per week. Mutt be 17 yeere and up. Some welklng Involved Send: Nemo and phono to TRW. 7100 Overland R d. Lockhart. Flo M ild GOVERNMENT JOBS tU.SSP t)0.sn/year Now Hiring. Your Area Cell tot a t aoat Ext. R toooo Groundskeeper tor largo rest denllal community. Expert enced ta p o x n mower*, and equipment needed Coll OT IM I Help Wanted On Golf Course ro vro Immediate Opening- Machine Operator with mechanical eppltude. Same warehouse experience necessary. Full time- } shifts available: 7:JO to 4:10; 1:10 to 11:10. Apply In parson: Pretty Punch Shoppotto*. 1)1 E. 1st St.. Sontord. No phono coll* ptaoto_________ Maintenance Man tor largo ret Identlol community. Experi­ enced ta swimming pool core, electric anri plumbing repairs o mutt. Coll D l l IB tor op lit and Tnd thrift. S4 40 par hr. LIN *0 Jbt. Sanford Area. Permanent pool tlon. Mover o Foe. A TtMF PERM 774-1344 Autttoat teachor petition avail able In tho hood Itorf pro­ gram . 1 year experience. Working directly with proschool children er working towards CDA credentials. Sand resume to P O, Drawer UOf Sontord. FL. OTM care at n art la " pancar Deadline to apply mu. ; a ta a r _ NEED Ml OH SCHOOL Dl PLOMAt CALL TVS-1S44 Mood 1 * w Y t AX .-tines no 11 C o u n ts BALL School ot Real Eslate r o e n i w - m 7144 GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA w ith Sontord Branch ot V tari d * t e m po - . . i Rte will beta these poop - - xpsed on bests et vocational eppltude test. Mutt bo able to start working Immedietediy and mon*ge on U tt o week or do not apply. Coll ill- le a f. Monday f to Noon only_______ Nunes sides 7 ) and >11. Ex partenced or certified Only. Apply Lakovlow Nursing Center, f t f I TndSt Sontord House el Lloyd needs people to dome. No Investment »7x 4051 v .A V O N .• SELL OR BUY. For lata, r o a iw . ro-ptaf. AVON EARNINOS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 55— B u s i n t u O p p o r t u n itie s tiim i or m-out Mobile mechanics business. In­ cludes lettered service truck, tools, stock, customer toads, servlet monuolt. flat rate book, phono number and yoltawpogood.nl M44 Steel Building Dealership To Apply: WodgcorMtg i n t m 1200 Evt 1404 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged tn business at UBt Fren ch A ven u e. Sanford. Somlnolo County. Florida under tho ftctlttaui name at FIRST NATIONAL FINANCE CORP. d/b/e D IS C O U N T A U T O SALES, and that I Intend to register sold nemo with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho previsions ol tho Fktlttau* Name Statutes, to wit: Sad tan M i f f Florida Slatutoe Iff). /*/ Corot Prlblih. Sac. Publish September » 4 October 7.14.11. IfM DEX Iff NOTICE UNDRR FICTITIOUS NAME IT A T U T I NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, pursuant to Chapter t i l f f . Florida Slot utot, will register with ttw Clerk el tag Circuit Court. Somlnote County. Florida, upon receipt of at of tho publication at this lice, the flctlttous nemo: PURE CLEANERS, located ot H ) W. Sonlondo Sprlngt Hood. Longweed. FL D ftt. Somlnote County. F tarIdo Thooo engaged In such bust note and tho percentega ol It: SIKEEN. INC. - C Doted at Orlando. Orange County. Florida, this nth day at with otters 1 Moke Bo F Moray working i t homo I De­ tails Rush SSAE to O B. Dept. A. WU S. Sontord Ave. Son ford. Flo. ro?i._____________ Bus Driver/Heedy person Post I tan uvt liable In the head start program. Must hove o good driving record with 0 valid Florida chauffeur license. Understand needs ol preschool children Apply ol lt d Pine Ave. Sanford. FL. Deadline to apply It 11/1/14 Equal Opportunity Employer Capo Canaveral firm expending in Somlnolo • we-kors pro­ ducing. 4 more needed UJO P/T. I4M lull time Career oriented people Only over If. Full training. P I SfOf.botorot * # * # * * # # * * SeattleM Carp. 7 EIebeb Intervtawsi Monday bens liM AM ta 4 PM at t i f f Orlande Dr„ 11/4 ntUo norib at Flea World). Foil or port lime psiHtiki tar Here Oorts and MteHiOgMr TraklMMM1} r SAHOMnOlp Longweod end A lt a i into. (Or fill out application ot oay s ta r e .) A b evo a d v e r t g t starting to lory. Igoot Opportunity Employsr * * * * * * * * * * Oaad hours. ( Typo, phonos, gonerol office Goad moth skills. Permanent position. Never aloe. TEMP r»M 774-1341 WORD PROCESSORS utt hove experience en Wang Immediate openings No Fto Ablest Temporary Service. 91—Apartments/ House to Shu n Will short 1 bedroom. 1 both apartment UM monthly. Coll an 4711. ask ter Jim _________ Will shore a Bdrm. country homo . U50 mo. utilities In eluded r a r m _____________ 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t Christie* Mattel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, but. Mlwk. UP a n i d f , an M tf Longweod: 1 Rooms For Rant. For working peopla. All utilities paid Reasonable P t txOO SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rotes. Mold torvko. Coll R l 4H7 S 7 PM. i t t Palmetto Ave._______ SANFORD, R ios weakly 4 Monthly rates Util, toe tit 100Oak AduHs I M l Tttl Upstairs tor rant In nlca house Kitchen and laundry prlyllegos- t » ■ week 1)0 deposit Call MS D C ________________ n ear lak e m o n r o i MOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEWapts dose to shopping and mo|or hwyt Gracious living In our t 4 1 Bdrm. opts, that otters: e Garden or Loti Units. • Washor/Oryor Hook L% In our 1 Bdrm opts e ) Laundry Facilities. • Olympic Site Pool . Hoeim Club with 1 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen 4 Gome Rm e Tennis. Recquttboll. Voiles ball • x Acre Lakeon Property, a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN7 OAYSAWEEK IMOW. 1st SI In Sontord Ml *770 or Orlando*450** e qual Opportitalty Housing Sanford IjDodroom Apt lis t mo UM Security No pots R tteroncetM ) 1477 97— A p a r t m e n t s ______ 101— H ou ses F u r n is h e d / R e n t F u r n is h e d / R e n t ALL AR BAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I, l . L 4 4 bedrooms Klda. pets. DOOand up 3*7100. Pee SIS le v On Rentals Inc. Realtor Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cltliont 1)1 Palmetto Avo. J Cowan No Phone Colls. How to Talk to Thousands Within Hours P lic a e Harold Clattlftod. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments t bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished opt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltliern discount Flexible leases ___________ m o o t ___________ Sanford- 1 Bdrm. Adults only-No pots. Quiet residential area D M per mo. 10(01*_________ Sontord I bdrm. apartment WtS month. 1)53 security deposit, no pots, references required M UTT Charming Spanish 1 bedroom. Ilroploco. tencod U00 dopoal t, SOSovtaeX r o t w a 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t Hiddtn Lake 1 bedroom, ) both No pots. 1500 month. 5M U tt days 174 4f)7 ovos/wookonds ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol tho headaches? Lot us manage your rental pro portlet. Protaatlonel tow cost service Ml MM Coll onytlmo United Solos JUsoclotos Im . Prop. Mdrwl. Dtv„ Rooltor NEW RRICK DUPLEX } bdrm . I both carpets, drapes, new appliances, fenced yd . central haat 4 air SMS mo . Ml M l) Realtor let A star Ir let. far W ANT TO M AK E A C H AN G E TO A W I N N I N G i f l C M r * ' W* H ..d Only The BEST PAST-TRACK PEOPLE ! • e x p a n d p u r TIN fp p p tfp n o ln o o Ju n o. DRIVERS, S3 33 per hour piut CO OKS, up lo S4 00 per hour commission and tlpo W E NEED Y O U T O HELP US G R O W ! WE NEED YOU TO START IMMEDIATELY! Call Today O r C o m e B y Store 34N Lake Mary Blvd. Sanford, Flo. J Q V J * T 3 2 2 - 8 3 3 0 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits -X Sjiq.itjlH 1 4^ 4 SECRETARY Typing M wpm. Immediate long term openings No Foe Ablest Temporary Service MI JXxO Security etfkars. tell and port time. Midnight and swing Ndtt. Coil r o o t * l i t . MO. ShfciflfrUyar: nx/fx BtiQ ■TBno^v* 1*1 kxi. rtyfl InOottaraAroo. Coil l to x You c m o t e o ft Rad Uto boot rieeix la the Cronlag N tra M 'i ClaaolRad ooction. Road Friday*4 Fvenlng Harold lo r I bo boot ootacftaao. DON'T MISS IT - Evening Herald t a n k rreooRr Atestae II ♦ - tapft ItMP FERN 774-1341 Fried ChlckBfvSubs-Donult AUTO I ■ Exporloncod In TIG-MIG and STICK. Sontord. Permanent position Never a tea. A pertlelly furnished 1 bedroom ooortment « 7 J e month In cutalna Utilities. Coll r o r o i BAMBOO COVE A P TS HO E Airport Blvd. Ph 12) SX» Efficiency, trom t r o Mo I S discount ter Senior Cltl tons LUXURY APABTMIMTS Family 4 Adults lertten Peetslde. 1 Badroams. AMstar Cave Apxrtmeets n ir n o Open On Wsek m ds. M ILtO N VILLE T B AC I APTS. Specloul Modern 1 Bdrm. Cent, heat, elr, close to town Or Lextfron! I No pets. SUO Mo aaOMollonvIlte Avo 1)14110 Remodeled 1 bedroom opart menl WW carpet, no pots. Ml a weex includes utilities fioo security deposit Colt 1)1 tu t or Ml 4*47 _________________ RIOGE WOOD ARMS APTS JS40 Ridgewood Ave Ph 11)04)0 1.1 4 )Bdrms trom Slip SANFORD RECEPTIONIST Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cor? - S uperm arket exp orlon cod ttockman. Polygraph lost required Apply at Pork 4 Shop Dth 4 Perk Ave.. Son lord See Steve______________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m ed ia te e t t lg n m e n lt available In me Sontord Area. Car and phone necessary Ablest Temporary Service, a t *40,___________ WELDERS EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD, PREPARATION O n e c D o / ) CENTERS at-im O N "/ at 1ST UHAT/S HOST MB TALK m o i s x pAyf v h m r n o x u I M M . m oots 79—Apartments Unfurnished / R e n t 71— H tlpW anU d Plumbers Wanted. Experienced only. Apply Mon. thru Frl. tram f ta S at M l* S. French A v e , or call a ) OtOC_________ Pony attendant to run carousal rids and core tar ponies Must atee be able ta work weekends and holiday* and have torn* knowledge ol pony core. Apply: Control Florida Zoo. t AM to* PM. ro+471._________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I 175 00 per hundred I No Oipe rtonco. Port or hill time. Start Immediately. For detaiii, t e n d : S e ll- A d d r e s s e d , Stomped envelope to. C.R.I BO. P.0 Box 45. Stuart. FL run_______________________ Cashier/Clerk apply In TIP Lake Mary Elvd . Sontord. Little Food Town. EqualCppsrtuntty Employer CRTOPERATORS 0 months plus experience a mutt. Ns Poo. Ablest Tempo racy Service. R M t A DELIVERY/ DRIVER with V alid F la . O rlv o rt Lkanes Good driving record. Start D f l par hr. Apply pt: loyro m o Orlando Dr..ln D r a p a r y s u p e r v is o r fa A •BiAliiM a law -aaadl MnntA to t r a in In b a th r o o m romadollng It you hove experl enca In point spraying, 'll* repair, or looking tor o good trade, we are looking tor you Good pay I Good benefllil Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Coll Mr, Miller r o W l t Part time administrative tecre lory tor police department. Lake Mery, Fto Mutt have legal experience, excellent typing. Shorthand and tiling s k ills w ill be re q u ired . Deadline tar applications: October I), IfM. Apply Lake Mary City Hall IIS N. Country Club Rd. Lake Mary. Flo. 4 4 : * PM. Monday through Prldey. Equal Opportunity CAREER OPPORTUNITT- BY GARRY TRUDEAU s o n it OfMCRAL OFFICE Soles experience Permanent position Never a too. ACCOUNTING CLBRK- txporl oncod protarrod. Full tim* tell borafltel Salary comments rata with axporlanco ta Son­ tord office. Flr»t Federal ot Somlnolo Coll Portonral of: D ) lid Acrylic Appricator* needed to apply protacflvo coating on cor*, boot* and plane*. SS to I I I per hour. Wo troth. For work ta Sontord aroe colt Tempo I t ) M4-TUI. Admlnltfrattvo Socratary Typing SS Wpm.. accurate. Immediate opening* ta Laka Mary. No Foe. Ablo*t Tempo r«ry Service-WJ»40 A F P O IN T M B N T S B T T IR S Earn 54 »/h r plm bonuto*. Port lima and tell time. Other lobe olio avallohlo 04(4*5 ASSEMBLERS FABRICATORS 33—Reb I Eslli« rn m rm e u a ts e r lb 71—Help Wanted Lunch p ri Loving Co'S' Coll nlngp D ) 4)14___________ m om H I) French Avo. THINK SMALL Use a Classified od For BIG RESULTS. Coll f f l H it, IVM M i Mhi ■■! mm ■ FOR QUALITY CHILD C A R ! With An I ducattonal Program Call m «4 !4 tm e ts m m x y 323-5176 Karri A. Hkfctar Aadree'i Lawn A Loadtcoptag Spoclallilng ta maintenance ol Commercial FroportyLargoA Small............. * 1 *14 Animal 4 ftaooo Miring tarvtaa Your Homo. Good R lh r ix c n Aafmolt-any trial MI-1114 Looking ter a goad fob) Doot your tmrio uprxtonf you In tho way you wont of |ob Interview*? If not. wo con help. Got that tparkle and got that job Dental potlahlng and 1lour Id* treatment It* with thlt ad Patrick L. Dal F loro, D o t m u *) -m s v e ita ti. B WE BUY 25—Special Notices V M m m x .r o t m v w a jN c e M M O RTA G A G ES Lett. Dork Blue Shoukter Strop Pockotbook. P o ttib ly In vktally of lenlord Pott Ofltco on Tuotdoy. I f f after 4 PM. If returned with tontenti Intact. UOf reward. Coll m f U f . r o r o o o r r o io if L IY H . SMITH Agent ter Registrant UTN . Highland Avenue Pott Office le a IIS) Orlando. F lor Ido M U Publish September n . X October f. 14. HMD E X IM Work ter busy service company Bo right arm ta Super Boss. Outstanding boraflts package. Won't last. Cal' early Mondoyl 41—Mortgages Bought A Sold 23— Lost A Found 27— N ursery Child Cere FEE PAIQHI JR. SECRETARY 1225 C IN TR AL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH NCW LOCATION 1700 W. Colon 1*1 Dr Orlando jo k f f t f n i 1 I f f 7)1 25*4 * * IIN O LE f LISTBN* * • RICOR DIDM K1SAOI * Calf AAA lofroductlcjttnblMf. D o onesb ury W.KA6AH ASNKPt* 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord M o n d a y T h ru Frid a y I 30 A M 4 30 P M NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �Evening Herald, Sanford, FL^Sunday, Oct. 14, 1»B4— 7B OUR BOARDING HOUSE lyrttti Major Hoopla 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent W —Homes For Sale H I — Homes Fo r Sale BIG SALE For Sate by Owner Sanford Nice 1 bedroom homo w'lh livin g room, dining room, paneled fam ily room, laundry room, workthop and large tcreenad porch Call lor In formation M 1 I IN WO WO » t WHM « *______ RELOCATION CORF. OFFIRS SPANISH- 2 STORY POOL PLUS APARTMENT O rtngt City Kandyman Spatial) 1bedroom. I toboth, pool 144.M0 SCH UREN R E A L T Y R E A L T O R S .......... . . . . l l V I l l i m SANFORD- S i l l E . L i u C r t Jb drm . I to belli c antral air •410 a mo Su fK ailt* Invest moult, Inc , Realtor W H IM Sanford a bdrm I bath heme, lanced yard UOd per me plot SKJO tecurlty Cell after J PM W u $ 125,500, Than S I 15,000 ti »* r V a c a n t aatnte a tm e ih p a ra . Large, eider, well maintained heme. Q oallty centtrvctlen with C re ru t baa m i, Cattw drat Calllngt. Fire p lace , 1 bedreem, 1 bath, plm teparale a lt y It. Mether lia Le w Apartment and M X t* Peel. I l l X 111 it c le d e d le t . Tewertng treet and a u le e t IM W< Very nice I bedroom. I bath plui eat In kitchen, dining room and fam ily room In eacellent location, large lot. fruit freet. laundry room with waihar SalS firm . F ir s t , la it plui tocurlty. M l 4*07_______________ Winter Springs Spin plan, love ty : 1 bdrm l bath, l car garage, new well paper and carpet, on 1/4 of an acre V III a mo . SSfS tecurlty depot It Winter Springe 1 bedroom, I bath, appliances completely renovated SSOO plut tecurlty. M l SMS 1 bedroom. Ito bath W U month t monfh’t rent in advance M l N Pin* A y M l >041__________ 1 bedroom. 1 bath houte tor rent Lake M ary area. Avail able io n M11M7 si io,ooo, n m s m .ooo W W MERCY NO WY?R£& HALL • liii* >*( tin to is fiats i i f i M ru l 105—DuplexTriplex / Ren! A lovely 1 bedroom, 1 bath duplet Vaulted ceti.ng 1400 a month F lr t l A last JM JIM d«y«, M l 5*74 after 7 PM •R A N D NEW D U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm . t B . tcrean porch, carpet, itove. refrig. D/W. laundry roum. Ml M SI Duplot. Nowly dacoroled 1 bedroomt. I bath. Intldo utili­ ty room UJO per month plut tecurlty depotII C all Orlando *14 A *4 tor appointment Selling Everything But the kitchen iln k t Want Adt tp g ja ll II loot 117— Com m ercial Rentals L IV E IN CO U N TRY 1 bdrm. homa w/dotached garaga an tread loll Ram adtltd l Shawl g r a a t l E a t y f t r m t l Uabtllevafetol Only U4.H0 C A L L H A LL L O V E L Y CU STO M R U IL T HOME I Bdrm . 1 Bath. CH an d A , t c r a o n t t f p a t la l F lr a y la c a l B e a u t ifu l land t'ip fn gl SMit piaal DM. garagal Many a ita tl I M .lt t C A L L H A LL. JU S T R E D U C E D Alm ait aaw peal hama. W/hwga fam ily rm l Oargaaet yard w/many treat I C H A A t New carpet! Split d an I O ektl A ttainable mortgage S41.W0. . C A L L H A LL 323-5774 137—Office Rentals 1000 tquoro loot, naw ly r t modotad o ttlc a . SOSO par month Coll M l HO____________ H I — Homes Fo r Sale Lie. Roal E tta I t broker 1040 Soeterd A re . 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 B E S T BU Y IN TOWN 1 B r l i t Bam. in t i c location Only tW.W0 C A L L ON TH IS ON E l CALLBART R E A L H STA TR ■ALTOR M l7400 SA N FO RD W ill cared le r 1 bedreem. 1 bath hama. Le tt al tree*I T N l haute H Vnmecu late Y e a n tor tit.te e 14*11. F R E N C H A V I . REA LTO R OPEN SATURDAY SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL • A dult S Fom ily Sactiont • W/O Connocliont • Cable TV . Pool • Short Term lu o tu t TO QUAUntD AFTUCAXTS Available 1 .1 1 It. tgtb, 1 It. TX 3 23-2920 141— Homes Fo r Sale SA N FO R D 1 bedroom home In low Interetl bond money area W ith fa m ily room, lanced yard and Intida utility UJ.000 cue l i Item ’ I t 0 1505 W. 25tt St. IU - M M SPECIAL noo OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT M u st Qualify & M u st M ove In B y 10/31/84 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 Cos# Auctioos 4 A?pr«it«li Otirt Auclton 323 3620 Large S bedreem, tig balk, dining ream, family ream and living ream. Cammantty goal. Completely rtnavaled. Only Ml.tot, matlvatod taller Call t i l l * S p iv e y , R t a l l t r Altec ia It after heart IM *Jlt stt.su 323-3200 JUNE P0R21C REALTY OftlFTWOCD V ILL A G E ON LA KE MART ELVD. * AMBLE WOOD 1 bedroom. 1 bath tplll plan on wooded cal da u c Large lamlly mom. double garaga 11% attuma hit mortgage H I, 100 Call owner called evening* ___________ R n H W I l . ___________ SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 belh lovely home. 1100 *q f l . eat tn kitchen, formal dining Shady doubt* tot New Spal ttl.MO Owner Motivated M LS 322-9678 I I I TOU BUD 10 KNOW IN RE Al t s u r i Beautilul thedy tot approx ty acre on canal la Sylvan Lake 111.WO Aik lor Carrie, Cantu ry I I . June Ponlg Realty Ml M il home Ml IMS_________ STEN STRO M ••STEMPLR AGENCY INC.” REALTO R M l-ttll O STEEN HORSES I bedroom, 1 bath home on I acret Only 111.W0 SANFORD 1 bedroom, |ty belh with large attumable loan Only lay. JU IN V EST M E N T P R O P E R T Y 1 h e d re e m I b a t h , an d 1 bedreem I bath Daptoa. Large faucet yard, new real. P atti ir 1‘nanclng. SANFORD 1 bedroom. I bath with third room tor den or bedroom tJJOO down and ettum* with no qualifying. Only Sal .000. NEW SMYRNA BEACH Inveitortl Bulldert! Ocean and Rlvervlaw loti 110 000 Financing available Baachtlde R tally. REALTORS 417 l l l l Open7Dayll O STEEN J A tott |10U tto-im. Tarmt Lak* Prlvllegat No mcbllat Kerry I. Drtggort Realtor S40-W1._____________ Stm lnol* Wood) Executive homa tllat, S I acre* By owner. Call Orlando 177 1T70 Alter I PM__________________ 4 J Acret L ik e Sylvan Area I 4J.SU W Malicrawtkl RaJltor ________ m mi_________ 157—Mobile H o m es/Sale Baying ac Sailing A Mabtto ttomat Gratori Mobile Hunts Area't Largatl R* Sal* Dealer Many avaltabto In Lacal Parkt e a s y FiN A N C iN O -m n m u C arrlag * Cava I bedroom d o u b le , l a m l l y . n a a Clubhoua*. 1170 a mo Agam m am _____ SANFORD 1) 000 dawn, I Acret with AAoblle Heme Owner financing: I 4S.BU. Ml 4W7 7f 14 X ra. > (Ireplac*. tcraanad perch. Security Protected Park. Privacy and lei I I 7.U 0M1 4i >4_____________ i ’l l Concord 14 X to Carrlag* _ C r r » . Adult Sec., A taFmv.1 ba*h.Manyextrat111 m i_____ ream, many awnwittet. Eaty COUNTRY LOVER 1 I I bath hem* an gergaeat lat. Eat-in kitchen, peddle lant. werfcthep. much mere. ITt.Mt WILL BUILT TO aUMI TOUR LOT OR OURII EXCLUSIVE A O EN T FO R WINSONO O iV . COOP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORI HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI eO IN E V A OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR MOBILE SI I Acre Caawtry tract* Santord Lech Arber. It lat* 1 bedream, I bath with lamlly ream an large earner tot OWNER FINANC- INO JM.OOO Santord. Large lamlly heme ■war Mayfair Galt Caere*. I y e a r ham a w a r r a n t y , 4 bedream. I ' i bath. Ottered at tnfyt71.N*. 321 5005 Well treed en paved Ed. 14% Oman. II Yrv at 11%I Frem III.JWI 1 bedroon . )iy bath, nawly decorated with eat In kitchen, dining room end carport. It yea are topktog tor a lac cental carear in Baal Eitato, ttomtrem Realty It In k ing Garage Sale hab*. children* and mem clothing, alto tom* furniture 110 Airport Bird Santord From*toS. ___________Saturday_____________ Garage Sal* in Wildwood Dr . Santord Mary Kay Ccnmet let. Intent clothing, mitcell* neout 1011. 7 AM M l teas and 111 3047 Lak* Mary. Tht Crottlngt Ramtre* 105 Tralee Court Saturdayonly »1 Everything goet. pool table, ttereo tote tteeper. baby furniture bookt ctothat, mlttellaneout Rotary Club Garaga Sal* Trealmvl galore1 t AM to ) PM. Saturday A Sunday, 1*1* phone building. Santord Plata Yard Salt Some antique* Frl day. Saturday A Sunday * 1 m Mayfair Circle I F a m i l y Carport Sal* Furniture, dothet efc.l tot L a k * Ool O r . . S u n l a n d Etlatot Seturdey end Sun __day t to i ESTATES w Bring the lamlly aet and tour the property. En|*y FREE BEER AND SOFT DRINKS. Tab* an EXCITINO air beat rid* amend tbit LOVELY UM-f acre lab*. Then bay a BEAUTIFUL piece *1 Ftortd* ter year very ewn. IW .OUMIIMI_______________ Gregory Mobil* Horn** Inc. Area* Largaaf exclutlve Skyline Dealer FEA TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Green leal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sietfa Kay VA FMA ■Financing JOS M » MU 159—R m I Estatt Want id Private party eaadt I M l bedream hama. ______ 111-44*1 141—Country Property / S ilt CYPRESS ISLES- On* W acre tot ton. US.OU/ term* UNITED LAND CO INC m S*44 REALTOR MSMU Ideally tocatod between Orlande end New Smyrna beach. Take 1-4 to Deltona eilt, than ta il to Ottean and toltow ttgnt. OH taka SR 411 trem Santord. 4* Chrytter New Yorker Good Condlton Take over pay menti Ml *SU aftot * PM 74 C i f f l i r t 4 c y l i n d e r , automatic, AC. till wheel Kenwood ttereo lyttem with amp , ao ooo milet. Call Ml laa*______ ___ _ _ 40 Chevrotoi Mon,a l door. V i automatic. AC, i t trao. I owner, 11000 mile* Call Ml lea* _____ ____________ _ 40 Pontiac Phoenix 1 door, a cylinder, a tpeed AM FM 1 owner, a* OU mile* NICE Call M l <4a< 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 1 Mud Tlret tl X IS Goodyear Almost rtt* with 6 Lull Rtm 1100 373 MU 235—T ru ck s / Buses / Vans STARTINOSD.toO Fully Cut tom Iled lSToChoot* From *0 Mo Bank F inane Ing French!*! Cuttom Vent 219—Wanted to Buy Ottered E idvtivtly by UNITED LAND CO (MS) 111 SHI REALTOR (MS) l i t MM Baby Badt. Streltort. Cartaali. Playpaet. E lc . Papetbacb Saabt. M l 4177 - Ml fS44 Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Bratt. Lead. Newipeper. Glett Gold Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W III • i n Sal » n i ) uoo Senior Wan It to Rant Leal* or Buy J or 4 Bdrm., 1 bath hout* Mutt be toned Al. AC. RC I. R ) . R JA. or R a Ttl IMS) 477 110) _________ **************** It. Jehnt River ll-i- Acret SUM on the River Attumable loan with good credit ISt OOO HURRYI UNITED LAND CO. INC. m ta M realto r h i sms 181—Appliances / Furniture I7MN* Mwy. 17*1 i » t m _______________ MI4U7 "71 Chevy Pick Up Tool bed on tldet Mechanically good s ign iitn Ml i « t ' alter 1 PM___ _______ *7* Cuttom Van. air. power titering, euto Irantmlttlon *** 0400or *** 0*00 223—Miscellaneous Hotpotnl Tri level. Sell Cleaning Harvetl Gold Stov* tiso Guaranteed 117 174) Kenmar* Parti, Service Utad Wathart 711MT7. MOONEY APPLIANCES Kanmor* Freeter X) cubic loot 1 yea-t eld Excellent condi lion USO. to) M il eRCN TTO O W N* Color T V * . itereot. wathert. dryert, refrigerator, freaiart. furniture, video recorder* Special lit week* rent etc Alternative TV A Appl. Rtntala Zayret Shapping Cantor Ml MM Sturdy bunk bad! M attrtiw t A bunk board! Includad Good condition tn o Ml m l 238—Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE MODEL W * ANO TRUCKS Large Duotherm heater with 1 lenkl A tubing SIM Alto 4 antique wicker qheirt Leave menage al M l 1444. will con Will M l el* atitling lean* and cath tor yaur equity USEOCAR DEPARTMENT 2 3 1 -C a rs MWY tf/*l....~ ._...........TO-111* BOB DANCE DODGE GOOD SELECTION Of USED CARS Pr feat Irem SltS to 110.444 aaMentht Financing ayallabtoen late medalt. Trade-In* Welcemel BOB DANCE OODGE they 177*1 * * 111-771* Bad Credit7 No Credit? WE FINANCE Whirlpool Wathar II lb 1171 GE Built In Oithwathar HO Guar antaac* I Ml 1741 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-1075 WHY FAY MORE I TV'tAppliance* Furnllurt Bed Satt complatt 144 M THE USED STORE Com* In and la* * m e mdst m i m u * W ILSONM AIER FURN ITURE 111 U S E FIR STST. 177 14// Car Shopping 77 Save your tho* leather Read the Went Adt lor Beil Buyt__ Debary Auto A Marine Sale! Acrott me river, lop ol hill 17* Hery 17 *1 Debary 444 41*4 Fn, Sato- ITS l.y tla Coroll* Vary good condition. I ’ lrS I t 7* Chevy Malibu Ctattle Excellent car. 11IS0 Call M l 4041_____________________ T LC Ctrl’ am Body Ship 113— T il* vision / Radio / Stereo endGarogo.- COLOR TELEVISION Utad Cart Salat A Service 14141* S Orlando Dr. M l 014*. WE FINANCED WE BUY CARII Zenith IS" Can»ala cat eton. Original price ever 1700 Balance due SM4 0O or fake aver payment* 170 per mo. Sllll In warranty NO MONE Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation. Call 141 U*4 __ Day or night 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1*0) Honda ISO Shadow 1N0 ml Show Room N tw l Gar ktpl 12TQO 3)1 ATSI 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1f?J Oodga U If motor homo 33,700 mi TAk* ov«r pair mtntt .1301 mo 14700 323 r m _______ ___ • Ff Topptr Wood pamtlod wlrtd for «i#ctrk V«ry Qond ithap* ( 1*00 or betI off#r 32i 7971 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARS A TRUCKS FromSlOtoSSOor mo*« Call Ml 1414M l *111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A U iM eUPKMfcMU ttamry- - — equipment Ml 37*0_______ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*1 4S0S TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR? 1 9 3 -Law n A Garden OK Corral Utad Cart MI 1*11 Yaur cheic* with SIH *ewn ThU weak only. 7) Oadge Wagon. 71 Grtmltn II Mavarlck Naftonal Auto tato* Ml-atlS. lies Comat 1 Door Recondi Honed SUM Call Ml 7)41 after 4______________________ 1*44 Mulling Automatic. V4. power t t . t r ing Eacellent runner U1U M l »S7 after a PM FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt M l ISM. M l 1411 199— P als A Supplies Great Dan* pupt AKC Black C h am pion lln a t S h e ll, wormed 4CS1S04 or 41* 1107 Rolfweltor. male, tlx month* Old Moving, mutt tall SJMor beat offer Call MIOSIS 1 bedroom, I bath, garaga. p a lio . v e rtic a l blind* and calling lant. 1 lo ti U t .J U Ml J4J7«fto r*P M . l£ T US SELL IT FOR-YOU - - - MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS! P IV B P O IN T A U TO P A IR S 323-1449 C O N S U LT O U R 143-Out of Staff Property / Sa lt C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 Delhi, New York. 41 acret. m i S. Park. Santord H I Lk Mary ttod. U Mary AAA SECURITY STORAGE O F SAN FO RD 1S3—AcreageLots/Sale with many axtiat. A iking • i m **. n r m i . ____ Spin m m 10 Acret Oitoen All utabto It boarding hortet 1* 000 1174 per mo M l W4P S acre loti In Oeneva and Paota S C E N IC 1 bedream. l bath M e b li* H am a w ith t y l l l h e d re tm p lan . F lra p la c a . central a ir and heat an Lab* Harney. U t.M *. today at m Ml*. 151— Inviistmant Property / Sal* It74 Lincoln Mark IV Cartier edition Burgandy Sarlout In qufriet only 17*00 cath Ml 4*1) Coll 217— Garage Sales Ml m i . LEASC/PURCHASE, Law Dawn. SA N FO RD On 1 a Iraad acret Quality built 1 bedroom. 1 bath country home with over IW0 tquerg teal of living area A PLEA SU R E * 149—Com m ercial Property / Sal* Zanad C 1 .I.I Acret. MJeet W. Maliciawtkl Realtor SA N FO RD Lovely 1 bedroom. 1 bath horn* with bay window In li v i n g room w ith c e d a r window bot Attic Ian. central heat and a ir, fenced yard S4*.W0 321-0041 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH' VILLAGE ir i- 1 \ IS ll OENEVA- Oea't m ilt Hilt enel B e a u t ifu l h ig h and d r y , cleared I acre t with I I X M Mehlte Hama. Oreat Term t Only m . M FOR ESTATE Co m m frclBl or R t lld t f ill*1 II acre toft. ONLY U lm *. LOW OOWNI GREAT Termtl Build year awn dream hem* In thit tovely ceantry letting. Swim, tlth, and tbl In baaelital LAKE ASHBY. ^ T R IO T L Y F IC T IO N - A 7 • 2 3 1 -C a rs 213—Auctions E h l k NP R IS E Beautlfvl I * acre Wooded hometit*. near Mermen Cove i l l . s u with GR EA T term! Don’t wait! I UN ITED LAND CO. INC 41*-4444 REALTO R m seej • Wall St. Campaity M1I44J REALTO R M l S French A re. 161— Country Properly / Sale FREE AIR BOAT HIDES THIS WEEKEND S U P E R S T A R T E R HOME I bedreem. I bath hama an earner tot. E a t In kitchen, weed Heart, perch. Oead In vetlm enll Ml.vae BATEMAN REALTY , Beautilul D tb ary. 1 bedreem en canal with peel Cathedral c e llia g i. E t a c t i le * a re a . U f.ro * Call Grace Garbed*. Realtor A ltec la to m t it ) . W E L IS T AND S E L L AAOEE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY i: FIRE r T e rm tl To ta lt you. Owner financing 4 bedroomt en gell c a a r t e . O r t a l la c a ll a n . ift.W t. Sinford's Silts Ltidtt * -7 TO T H E H yp*a n t ! >aaa HWY I t *1 Idyltwllde 4 Bdrm 1 both, F R . cent, heat/alr. Aprot t i acre lot Very private I Attumable mtg M l M il ktterS 110.100 1(1 V k r l S | V I I NEAR A 5EC.R ET6 c c o trU REALTY-REALTOR CALLHAU. SP A C E FOR R E N T io tllc a . retail, and wtrahout* tic aga Call M l 4aM . 'T riM U P E L U N UMSER $? k e OF TH E SYSTEMS FOUR, INC. 1561 Lm Rd., Wintgt Perk, El ______ 6*64344 • y Owner Oeneva Aim ed NEW I 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 ac rot _____ MS Saw or 14* SAJI PONT dOUNT ON IT.' CRUMWtU. AST $IX MONTHS FOR AW 3M AN WHO &TOPPEP HER WHEELCHAIR K iP N A v P P IN ' iK R A O O O O N \*> P R C B A iB L Y TrtWJW • * * IN D ELTO N A * * • • * HOMES FO R R E N T • • ______ 7 JU5T Garege. electricity and water on properly. tll.O U . Call x n t n _____________________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 149—Com m ercial Proparty / S a lt To List Your Business... Dlol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Income preparty by owner. 4 unit apartment home In quiet area !>tS.0U U» KM UNITS FROM * 1 0 # # Ptf Mo. Up Echols Tree Service ■OATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACtS AVAILABLE Hu 323-1122 FREE ESTIM ATES 42S Airport M . Ph. 323-2229 WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! C a S T O M B U IL T YO U R LO T or O U R LO T (Mo M oody D ow n) Hi mHt ( A t Low MUOO Down) M h i 'Ml ‘ m M 12 9 ,9 9 0 {2 5 5 M U ST SELL AT the whole bell *<wax AUCTION >A f I 'ti Li 4 ' . i 1 I •iHI " It* i I ill' A VI ti liU A U H U t'U i f b B. LU R K COAST. 322-7921 _ BF J»n tJn ^v*l[abtoi^ M_ Air Conditioning 6 Heating !7 ?*!lg to ry !T Jay WIBarea* U1-*)04 LOCATWft ¥IW H i • 841 ILL Srr* m A**. • M Y1b. U hg fiu i Oh IK Acre* • M Or FRrt*Nf« 1874* ■ • IM ilU lM M I • UarFart*Nm lM >*M B4yM w THE HERON *3 2 2 .6 0 p «a month 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Garage Custom Homes Off Deltona “ SET YOUR PRICE A T AUCTION” 5,889 Dr ir • C a * ! • Mt*. A Asun m F ic rm M ay, Octafcm 14tk, 24 M l *1*5 UL 4ta It .. Ocala, f k . ;o« n a c o u m h o c n in k c a u c o u x c t d£a) B 7 4 -7 0 0 7 10 TEAR WARRANTY 10 A l l 10 S PM 369 PROVENBCE BIVO. Ml IONA ( 305) 3394333 P.O. BOX 1930 • MAITLAND, FL 327SI r General Services Janitorial Services Nursing Care RabulH K IRB Y/U lt ra A vp Guaranlood Kirby Co. 714 W. Ill SI. Ml S449 JBH JaaMoralSarvk* Complatt commarlcal and real dental tarvlca. U4 IJ71 LPN will lit with your elderly or disabled relative In your horn* weekdays Hour, day Exp Reference* Ml 111* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *I*E Second SI . Santord M l 4701 Prlval* horn* lor Iha tldorly Room now available For In tormalton call 111 1747 Handy Man Bap. Handyman. Hal. Reliable Fro* Eat. moat any |«b. Baal Rato* M IAMI. Call Anytime bHANDY SANDY# Ham* Maintenance A Rapolrt No |*b to* Mg or too small EItctrkel. dish washer*, plumbing, dryars/waihart . ..... . .^,|)11)n...M..H..... ... Oil heater cleaning and aarvlclng. Call Ralph. Building Contractor* COMPLETE BLOO.SERVICES New Wert *r J w ir tg M M P ly y S a V O r ^ Cleaning Sorvico c Z Z T a Z S riZ T Z Z r. dining roam and Hall 41* 00 Sola and chair, US. Ml 11U MAIDS-TOORDEt Our JktnMl Move A D*r OH De Yeef Law ceef. quality Landclearing CARUTHERSTRUCKINO F III dlrf and land clearing la* MU GENEVA LANDCLEARING Let and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling. Callla* StMor 14* J7J1 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE M l S4M Health A Beauty Lawn Service TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrtolt'i Beauty Hook I I I E. lat St SZSS741 BBS SOD SALES Co m m . Rat. SI. Augustin* A Bahia 14041 Santord Ay* M l 4171 HYDE’ S LAWN SERVICE Vary Ratonabl* Rato* Weakly/Monthly Ml 4471 attar i Lawn Ma Ini* nance Landscaping Buth Hog Mowing U f M ti Sugar Trtax-Ttdd Matt* R*t and Comm Lawn Service Mow, adgo. trim, haul m im « l CAR I LAWN CARE A<. Photo* ol Lawn Sorvico FreoEM. Ml »W4or M1H04 * 1 orta For Smell ’ butlneiiet Monthly cemputerlted financial alotfemanl. Quarterly returns _M 3 **M A U J iw _F r*n a _m _ Additions A ' Remodeling It, Ulif’l I » l s ■ I M 11; T1VI HuMt v Accounting 8 Tax Service Home Improvement Rimodallng-AII Typo*’ Mo JabTao Sma>’ LlK.-Band4d-lM.Uyr* Exp/Fr** E»t/H#f M l 7114 altar * Ramodallog SpadalU** "T o ta l prooa-ty arrylco*” Room oddltlana and ronoy* Ilona. lEB-M' salt. Home Repairs Masonry CARPENTER Rtpalr* and rtmadallng No |ob tod 41*1* 11. Call M l *4*1 Malntonenc* of ail typo* Corpantry. painting, plumbing andatoclrlc M )* U ( BEAL Concroto 1 man quality operation Potto*, drivtwayl Days MI 711) Evo* M7 IMI Flaort, potto*, drive*, loo tort, item wall* B Krton room* M l HM O N. Ruby Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMFHOVEMEHT! Painting Carpentry 14 Year* Experience i l l 144*. Cunningham A Wito Painting Licenced/1 mured Bell Price* OuorantoadQualllyMl 41* i Painting Inter tor / E afertor PAPERING........... DRVWALL Rttormic** A Retwnakl* VER Y RELIABLE -17) 4444 Plastering/Dry Wall al T pi^ -^ T ^ T T ^ Platlaring repair, ilucco. hard cb*t. elmutated brkk ___________ t il son___________ Tree Service ECHOLS T E E E SERVICE Free Etllmalatl Low Pricatl Licanwo Miured 711 111* "Letm* Pretostwnals da It." JIM’S TREE 1IRV. Tree removal, and prunalng true* AH. I Mpm 174 4144. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Doadtrga removal Bruen hauling Fraoollimato* Call 1)1 ngo �. IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. IN BRIEF Chamber, Businesses Linkup For Business Education Day The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and local businesses will sponsor Business Education Day to be held Frldcy at Lake Mary High School. A free continental breakfast will be served at 8:30 a.m. There will be booths set up by local businesses showing Ihe various facets of the free enterprise system. Vern Estes, of General Electrics' robotics division, will be featured at a 85.50 luncheon. The Burger King robot. "The Wizard of Fries." will provide the entertainment. Friday Is a teacher's In-service day. so students may attend. Light Bills To Go Down Because of power generated by Its nuclear power plants. Florida Power and Light Co. says customers should get a break on their electric bills this month and through the fall and winter. The fuel portion ol Its customers' bills are scheduled to drop from 838.48 to 829.33 per 1.000 kilowatt hours — a 89.15 decrease. FP&L says the reduction Is due to the Increased use of nuclear, natural gas and coal-fired generation, all of which are cheaper than oil. The $8 Million Man Seymour Fenster. R.C.A. Homes top salesman with 87.9 million In sales last year, was recently given the Home Builders Association's Million Dollar Circle award. Fenster Is formerly a builder and realtor from Michigan. He has been with R.C.A. since December 1982. His secret: "Know )^>ur product, love your product and work hard.** Dade Savings Changes Its Name Dade Savings and Loan Association has changed Its name to CenTrust Savings and Loan Association. Com­ pany officials say the name was changed because the company has expanded beyond Dade County and Is diversifying Its products and services. CenTrust has 34 ofTIces In six counties. Includlpg two In Seminole. Dynamic Control Opens New HQ Dynamic Control, a division of Illinois-based Travenol Laboratories. Inc., dedicated Its 86 million headquarters In Longwood recently. C over .ment and business leaders attended the two-night opening event. Dynamic Control officials say the company employs 450 people and has a payroll of 815 million. * Promoted T h e head teller at Sun B a n k 's d o w m jw n Santord office has Been named operations officer. J u d y B ow ers, of W i n t e r I n v a c a r e C o r p ., an Ohiobased h e a lth ca re equipm ent m a n u f a c t u r e r , r e c e n t ly opened a new fa cility a t 1801 S liv e r L a k e D riv e , Sanford. T h e 67,000-square-foot build­ ing w ill m a n u fa c tu r e the co m p an y's line of M oblllte m an u al and power ho m ecare beds. Caught In The Crossfire Coffee Pickers Eke Out A Living In War-Torn Guatemala pallets of bamboo, cook on open I Ires Inside Ihe smoky Interior and hang their clothes — little more than rags — on lines to dry. It looks surprisingly similar to refugee camps set up for war-displaced Guatemalans. Jose Angel Ramirez. 29. Is slightly luckier — the farm provides his family a one-room house away from the crying babies and op>.r. sewage of the colony. They arrived a few weeks ago. when It turned too cold to plant com In his home village. "W e return here every year.'* Ramirez said. After 45 days of work, Ramirez hopes to bring home 850. The farm Is accustomed to roaming guerrillas trying to stir up Its workers. But In late September, a skirmish occurred at Ihe farm for the first l.'me. A column of less than 50 rebels, according to the military, ambushed an army patrol with M-79 grenade launchers and Chinese rocket launchers In a nearby valley. Ten The guerrillas hold meetings, bum farm soldiers were reported wounded, the army b u ild in g s and o c c a s io n a lly k ill a d ­ said. Independent sources, however, put the ministrators. Growers protest that most farm owners treat employees well, and that rebel column at up to 400 fighters. their entire Industry has been unfairly Reinforcements arrived and pursued the condemned for the primitive labor practices guerrillas Into the cofTee-covered elopes of of a few. Concepcion, where they slept In the hills for Some l.GOO of the peasants work at the two nights and sought food from the sprawling Concepcion Candelaria farm In workers. Thursday, crossfire between mountainous San Marcos province. 84 miles soldiers and rebels killed a worker picking west of the capful. Guatemala City. At coffee. 2.310 acres. It Is one of the largest farms ln_ - -w. day. a light arnij’ ah^/ianc (lew the countryout from the capital and dropped a poorly At one Candelaria colony about 600 aimed bomb next to a hut full of farm people live on dirt floors In oblong, bar­ workers that had assembled for lunch, rack-like buildings, with eight to 15 families killing a 7-year-old boy and wounding four per structure. T hey build their own sleeping other family members. By John Barnett • CONCEPCION CANDELARIA. Guatemala (UPI) — The long road that ends with a can of cofTee at an American corner grocery b egin s high In the m ou ntains over Guatemala's Pacific coast, a site of Increas­ ing battles between the army and rebels. There are about a m illion migrant workers, ni.iny of the Indians, who Journey each harvest season to work for about 81 a day In the fields, picking the bright red coffee berries. Out In the Isolated plantations that produce Guatemala's 8310-mllllon-a-year cofTee crop, leftist guerrillas have for years tried to politicize seasonal pickers, urging them lo demand better living and working conditions. Human rights activists echo the rebels' call, denouncing mistreatment of workers that Includes spraying pesticide while they are In the fields. Ea press Tuesday October 16 Entree Hamburger/Bun Cole Slaw Baked Beans Milk Express Hamburger Hotdog T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk W tdaudzjr October 17 Universal Mena Day National School Lunch Week Marathon Spaghetti Maestro Tossed Salad Blue Ribbon Fruit Choices Honor Rolls Honey Oatmeal Raisin Cookies T.L.C. Milk Express available Thursday October 16 Entree Chlx B. Pattie Garden Peas Applesauce Rolls Milk Ice Cream Express Chlx Pattie Hamburger Hotdog T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Friday October 19 Staff Development Day CLEVELAND (UPI) - No more w a it in g In lin e . No m ore paperw ork. No m ore surly tellers. Just a telephone, a home computer and a special link to your bank and you've entered the era o f convenient home banking. Thirteen banks across the United States and Canada are hoping their customers will ac­ cept that sales pitch for the often-dlacuaaed but rarely Im­ plemented use of computers In the home. A year-long test of the home banking system, the first such test to Include a national sample, began Oct. 1. and about 200 Ohioans In Cleveland. Columbus and Dayton are among the 1.000 people taking port. The results have been In­ conclusive at best. "There's been a lot of 'Gee whiz!* and ’That's really neall* but we're looking for a more definite response." said William Petrarca, vice president o f electronic banking at Cleve­ land's National City Bank, a member of the largest teller machine network In Ohio. Bank officials hope to find out If there Is a market for home banking. Its value lo customers and how llkclv they are to accept Ihe Idea. The customers, chosen at random by the participating banks, will be surveyed three limes In the next 12 months. Meanwhile, they're still getting the hang of the system. . An electronic device resembl­ ing a small plastic typewriter Is hooked to the customer's televi­ sion. much like a videogame machine, and connected to a special telephone Jack which links the customer to the bank. The computer link,, a special password and a two-hour train­ ing session give the customer the ability to transfer funds, schedule m on th ly b ills for automatic payment, check their a c c o u n t s ta te m e n ts and balances, send messages to the bank — almost anything except stop payments or withdraw money — and all at home. The non-banking services, provided by a Los Angeles firm. Include travel arrangements, video news services, teleshop­ ping and. o f course, video games. “ It's quite a wealth of In­ formation." Petrarca said. The service Is free during October, and will cost 87.50 per month from November through March. After that, the service will be available on an un­ determined cost baaed on units Professor: Executives Responsible For Ethical Climate In The Working Place By Oail Collins UF1 Bosiaasa Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Business executives cannot watch their employees every minute, but they still have a responsibility to see no criminal activity la bring carried out within their corpora­ tions. That Is the message Robert Knauaa. Dean of the University of Houston Law Center, is at­ tempting u> cairy lo the business community. The Center Is host­ ing a major conference Oct. 18-20 on defending business against organized crime. "Increasingly, we are going to see an expectation that officials and directors have a responsibil­ ity to see employees comply with m l. Another worker was killed In another Incident, but the army subtracted his name from the civilian casualties, describing him as a “ supplier" for the guerrillas. The Incident aptly Illustrates the realities of coffee farming In Guatemala, which has been fighting a .guerrilla Insurgency for 24 years. "W e can't work In certain areas because there are subversives there." said a manag­ er on the farm who asked not to be named. "There have always been raids, but this was the first confrontation." Increasingly over the past two months, the same column o f rebels ftom the revolutionary group Organization of People In Arms. ORPA. one of four guerrilla groups In Guatemala, has fired at army patrols and given political pep talks to workers throughout San Marcos province. The fighting makes San Marcos one province where military activity Is so heavy the army cannot begin Its civic action program, which Includes model villages, work for the Indians, and some 500.000 men organized Into civil defense patrols. The program has been highly successful In the highlands north of Guatemala City, where the army has succeeded In crushing the rebels. The army, however, says the local In­ crease In guerrilla activity la slight. "It Isn’t a resurgence, hut an avi to show their presence." said a young offlcei at Ihe Santa Ana Berlin base In nearby Coalt-peque. “ Right now Is harvest time, so there Is someone lo bother. It Is normal thay they would try to take advantage of the Ignorant people.” Home Banking Hits The Country SCHOOL MENU Pizza Hamburger Hotdog T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — OJ r l i f e ' House By Elisabeth Neas Green Beans Milk * S y s te m s C o u ld B ring 'C a s h le s s S o c ie t y ' Sp rin gs, began her c a re e r with the bank eight y e a rs ago a s a te lle r and h as been head te lle r for the last six . Pizza , Fruit r Sunday, Oct. II, ltM BUSINESS SCHOOL MENU Monday October IB Entree . V . the law," Knauaa said. Prosecutors, he sold, are look­ ing less at what a company tells lla employees and more at the work climate In which they operate. In one New Hampshire case, he noted, an overweight truck drove over a bridge posted for much lighter weights, causing the span to collapse. The pro­ secution argued that although the company that owned the t r u c k m a y h a v e t o ld Its employees to obey the law. It put ec o n o m ic pressu re on the drivers to use the shortest routes possible In order to meet their deadlines. ----- -----Executives can be held liable for an employee's illegal action. Knauaa said. " If they've created a climate In the company where aspects of corrupt action are tolerated." caught. Knauss said. If hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars In bribes can be handed over to foreign agents without attracting any notice within the company, corporate officials cannot expect to be held blameless If their employees are ments for doing routine Jobs." Knauss said, the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act makes d is tin c tio n s b e tw ee n such psym ents and " b r i b i n g the prime minister of Japan to get a government contract." 8* * “ At the minimum, you make sure Internal auditing structure When It comes to employees Is good enough that routine who offer bribes to foreign of­ violations of the law don't take ficials. Knauss sc,d. the rule of place." he said. "The Internal thumb holds that there Is no structure should not be creating a climate that would tolerate responsibility on the part of violations of the law." senior management " If the In­ ternal corporate structure lr While It Is true that ministerial such that routine violations of o fficia ls In many countries -te law will be caught." expect "m odest grease pay­ ol use. "W e're trying to determine If Ihe fee hasany Impart." he said. Similar visionary Ideas have been In the air for years, howev­ er. but never Implemented with great success. "It's Just taken this long to get everything running smoothly.'* Petrarca said. "Th e technology has not been sufficient enough to provide this on a broad scale. Several things have happened In the environment In the past several years to make It feasi­ ble." One Is the development of sophisticated color graphics, necessary for the advertisements Included In the non-banking services. Another Is the sharp d ro p In p ric e o f the tin y keyboards, from 82.000 last year to an expected 8300 In the near future. Petrarca thinks the keyboards, now priced at about 81.000 each, are still loo expensive, "but you have lo start some­ time." The project, he hopes, will encourage people to save time by doing routine banking from th eir hom es, " le a v in g the branches In a better position to serve the customers with more c o m p le x n e e d s ," he said. "Tellers aren't ecstatic about the number of routine transactions they perforin every day.’ F am ilies w ith tw o w ageearners or single-adult house­ holds are probably the most likely to use this extensive form of home banking, he believes. "A trip to the bank Is not the most enjoyable thing." he said. "I think there's a certain need In the market to be able to use discretionary time more effi­ ciently." But banka still aren't quite sure who will use home banking or why. "I Just don't know the extent of something like this." Petrarca . a d m itted . " T h e m ark etin g aspects are Just mlndboggllng. But If the customer doesn't perceive It as a value It's worth­ less." Some financial experts predict that If customers do see value ir. home banking, the change will create a "cashless society" In the future, with automatic teller cards and credit cards replacing the traditional greenbacks. "W e're not out to displace cash by any means." Petrarca said. "Cash has a place and It's probably one of the most popular forms of payment." A P o licy Fo r Y o u r Pooch DALLAS (UPI) — Spiraling health care costs affect animals as well as people, and a new company Is offering health In­ s u ra n c e p o lic ie s fo r the estim ated 3 million Texas households which own pets. VMS Corp. Is raising 82.5 m illion In start-up capital through a public stock Issue. Once the venture Is financed, the firm will seek a state charter to operate as a casualty Insurance company. VMS Vice I ‘resident Jay Arbetter said. The VMS policy will offer up lo 8500 coverage In case of a pet's sudden Illness or a major accident. Arbetter said the plan covers 80 percent of medical costs up to 8200 and 100 percent from 8200 to 8500. There Is a 820 deductible for each claim. "The program does not cover breeders' costs.” Arbetter said. " It ‘s (^signed for the average guy who loves his pet and wants to take care of It.” The cost or treating the family cat or dog which has been Injured or Is seriously 111 easily can exceed 8200. Arbetler said the annual premium for one pel will be 867. with the cost dropping to 859 each for two pels. 853 rich for thr «■ and 849 each lor four. The VMS program was de­ signed by a group of Texas veterinarians, business snd m a r k e tin g p r o fe s s io n a ls . Arbetter said pet Insurance was es.4 offered In New Y ork and C a lif o r n ia , bu t w a s not marketed well. �Sunday. Oct. 14, 1H4- 1C After Judith Abernethy turned 40, the abandoned a tuceetsful career In marketing to become a full-time artist. In left photo, Mrs. Abernethy shows two of her provocative, breakthrough Band-Aid works, 'Alone At Last/ left, and 'Alienation'or 'Reconciliation.' In % ' right photo, 7he Haven' depicts a scene from the artist's hometown In Ohio. . P a in tin g s P a c k P o w e r Life After 40 Opens Exciting New Vistas For Artist Hand-Aid — a painting t aint' In me In a dream I asked inv closest friend to sit for me and as soon as I put the Hand ulds on her ll wus so powerful, the energy. God. I was covered .with g o o v pimples and so was she. ll was really By Busan Lodsn Herald Staff Writer Judith Abernethy bubbles with life and vitality so you couldn't say that for her life began at 40. but she did become a serious painter and an acclalnu-d artist after her 40th birthday. And In the two years since, both her I’ Tsfl and rtcognltlcf, *)jye accelerated "« an astonishing pace. •'I'm sure there have been other people who have liad one-person shows til two years. I Just don't know of any." Mrs. Abernethy said, referlng to the showcasing of 26 of her painting ut the Art League of Daylong Beach's gallery through Oct. 85. In August.-Mrs. Abernethy and her husband Do moved her studio and hla architect's office from Winter Park to Sanford where she expects to soon Immortalise Sanford's 'oofscapes and scenes In her paintings. And that will be no small compliment to Sanford because among the roofscapcs Mrs. Abernethy produced from her first studio on Park Avenue In Winter Park Is "Light Journeys." which has won top honors in many Central Florida shows. "That was a breakthrough paln*'ng for me. It was very good and I knew It Instantly. It took me from like pre-klngergarten to the seventh grade in one step and it happened Immediate­ ly. It has won seven major awards." she said. Mrs. Abernethy expects to find equal sub­ jects In Sanford for her vibrant work. "The beauty that's around us Inspires me. people Inspire me. People who Uve In this town. There ure fabulous, colorful people here. There's a novel In the faces that walk by." From Mrs. A b ern eth y's second-story, skylighted studio, which overlooks First Street, she can take In the sights and sense of Sanford but her latest work Is a aeries of paintings that focus more on feelings than scenery. " I really went through a hard time this summer and 1 thought. ‘I'm going to paint some of these feelings.' The symbol of a p n w e rtu f s t u f f ." Judith Abernethy's Sanford studio houses unusual works of arts Including an unfinished pointing, The Gamut," which reflects moods. Third Annual T h e T h ird A nnuel Q u ilt Show presented by th e C e n t r e l F lo r ld e Q u llt e r s G u ild , e C h ep ter of N etlonel Q uilting A ssocletlon In c., w e s held et the Senford C iv ic C en ter on Oct.4-7. Seventy en tries Including quilts, w e llh e n g ln g s en d clothing w e re In the com petition. T h e B est of Show went to Out of that came a rather simple, hut revealing, sad-faced |Kirtralt of her friend with a Uand-Ald-formcd X over her mouth and another Hand-aid on her exposed breast. "Mastectomy." which was the beginning of the Hand-Aid series Is another "breakthrough" painting. Mrs. Abernethy said. This work, along with another Image of her friend wearing u bandage mask and amt open-moult) scream, called "Alone at bast." and companion pieces featuring a bandaged couple, entitled “ Alienation" and "Heconcllalion." have an Interesting effect on people. Mrs Abernethy said. "They're very provocative. They provoke all kinds of fneltngs and emotions, depending on who you nre. Hut men really get unromfortablc with them. "I think they have a big female message. There's a lot of female pain and hurt In them. The 'Mastectomy' Is not necessarily the surgical mastectomy, although It certainly could be symtxillr of thut. But It's social. It's spiritual. We're not ullowed to speak or say. And then the breast being the symbol of the heart, the loving or the nursing. There ure so many ways you can take It. "I ’ think ’ finally I have something very legitimate to say. I think these paintings are very legitimate." she said. And Mrs. Abernethy who has exhibited her work In New York City, added that when she sells a painting, priced around S1.000 to tl.500. "It's more than a compliment, that someone not only wants to put their money In your work, but they want ll around them to enhance their life. That's such a feeling to me. It just comes over me like a QuiltShow M e rjo rle P e y n e for her qu ilt. Counterpoint In Burgundy. In left photo, H elen G oettsche of Senford show s the colorful quilted vest thet won her e second p ie ce ribbon In the Q uilted Clothing catego ry. Susen C re e m e r end K e th y H eslb en , right photo, ed m lre Portsmouth R o g stts. en eppllqued quilt w inning M e rg s f e t H agen a first piece ribbon In thet categ o ry. About 1.100 persons offended the sh o w .T h e C e n tre ! Flo rld o Q u llte rs G u ild w e s established In Septem ber 1912 to p re se rv e the herlteg e of quilting, to be e source of Inform etlon end Insplretlon, to perpetuete e high qu ellty of excellen ce in Draw$70 * And Crowd O f 1,100 quilting end releted e rts end to be e gethering for people of com m on Interest. The Netlonel Q uilting A sso cletlo n Show w ill be held et Sem inole C o m m u n ity College, Aug. 3-10, 1985. w ith 12,000 quilting enthuslests expected to ettend the event. �Sunday, Oct. 14, 1H4 i C - E v e n i n g H e r a l d , Sa nf o r d, FI. PEO PLE IN BRIEF Confirmed Bachelor (Oh, Yeah) Job Seminar Set For Displaced Homemakers A Job wmlnar especially for displaced homemakers over 35 will be ofTered In Sanford on Oct.31 and Nov. 1 from 9:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. According to Virginia Stuart, program coordinator of the Orlando Displaced Homemaker Program, the seminar will help the displaced homemaker gain self-understanding, build self-confidence, and develop good employability skills. Assistance In locating a Job will also be provided. Displaced homemakers are persons who has lost their main means of support through divorce, separation, death or disability of spouse and must now seek employment to support themselves and their families. There Is no charge for this seminar for displaced homemakers over 35. The seminar is open to other participants on a space available basis. For further Information call the Orlando Displaced Homemaker Program, collect, at 422-7334 or 843-2388. Mention the name Mack Cleveland Jr. and watch faces light up — particularly women's faces. Mack's bachelor status has been like a longtime living legend to all who know him. The popular Sanford attorney has held the title s o f “ co n firm ed bachelor." and "Seminole County's most eligible bachelor" since 1 moved to Sanford In 1957. You could always depend on Mack to show up at glittering galas with a glamorous young thing on his arm — the perfect subjects for Herald photo coverage In the society section. Nobody ever thought the reigning, roaming romeo would relinquish the title, although many a woman proba­ bly perceived she was the one Mack would pop the question to. While a bevy of beauties may have stood In line to date the charming former state senator and also state representative, others were on the sidelines admiring their bachelor Idol. Mack, everybody's friend, has never met a stranger and calls everybody by first name. He Is likely to throw up a hand and wave from across the street. Women In the community have their crying towels out. I have been swamped with calls and questions. "Is it true Mack Cleveland is getting married?" One admirer called and said. "It's not fair Mack Cleveland is getting married. I Just got a divorce and I was going to call him up for a date." Too late. Sweetie. Another woman claims he Is de­ stroying a legend for her age group. Having lived In Sanford since 1951. she said she and her friends re­ member the dashing attorney since before they were married and now they have grandchildren. Still another woman said. "My God. Mack's the Clark Gable of the community." A ladles' man. But the men haven't been too kind to Mack, he says good-naturedly. They have needlessly given him the needle - all In fun. of course. Can't you Just hear It? Sucker! Lay It on a pretty petite teacher. Mary Anne Boothe, for destroying the Mack myth. She's the girl of Mack's dreams who will become his bride and change her name to Mrs. Cleve­ land before the year Is out. And a title change will be the order of the day for Mack. too. He's earned It. Bachelor emeritus.—Doris Dietrich Association Officers O ffice rs to se rv e the Sanford Downtown Business A s s o c i a t i o n d u r i n g th e 1984-85 season a re , from left, K a t h y K in n e y , p r e s id e n t; B e rn le B an n er, v ic e p re si­ dent; Ron D y cu s, tre a s u re r; and M arth a Y a n c e y , se cre ­ t a r y . A c c o r d in g to M r s . Y a n c e y , c o n trib u tio n s a re being accepted for C h ristm a s d e c o ra tio n s fo r dow ntown S a n fo rd . F o r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll her at 323-0794. Income Tax Course Seminole Community College has rescheduled Ihe Income Tax I course. Income Tax 1 will be offered beginning Oct. 15. through Nov. 28. The class will meet from 0 00 to 10:00 p.m. every Monday. Wednesday and Thursday In Hoorn J-108. This course Is designed to train students for employment as preparers of Income tax returns. Course topics include Itemized deductions. Income averaging, businessmen's expenses. IRA's, and various tax credits. The registration fee of 826 does not Include book costs. Please call 323-1450, Ext. 225 for further Information. Women Voters To Meet On Thursday* Oct. 25. the League of Women Voters Food for Thought Luncheon will be held at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe In Sanford. For reservations, call 365-5823. This month's topic will be the Ballot Issues for the Nov. 6 General Election. There are nine proposed changes to Ihe Florida Constitution. There b> also a proposed temporary 1* sales lax for Seminole County. The revenue from this lax Is to be used to Improve the county jail to house up to an additional 500 Inmales, to build access roads and to renovate the courthouse, according tu Jane Lane, LWV spokesman. .Effective Parenting Class The OUlr** *>l Community Instructional services at Seminole Community College will offer an "Effective Parenting" class to begin Oct. 11 thru Nov. 8. Class will meet for five consecutive Thursday evening from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Location: Seminole Community College. Adult Education Campus. Blkg. *8. Fee: No Charge. All parents Interested tn discovering effective ways to raise their children should plan to attend this class. For additional Information, call the Office of Community Instructional Services. 323-1450. ext. 304: from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. GED Tests Offered The GED tests leading to a Florida High School diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Oct. 29, 30 and 31. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Oct. 19. GED Test Orientation will be held on Oct. 25 at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the GED Exams." For more Information on GEDs free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for the GED office. ■Engagement Girardeau-Norris Sandra Jean Girardeau and William A. Norris J r .. both of Orlando, will be married on Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. In Rose Garden of Leu Gardens. Or­ lando. followed by a recep­ tion at Maitland Civic Center. The brldeclect. born In Lynbrook. N.Y.. Is a 1973 graduate of Lynbrook High School. She Is employed as a hostess at Sea Grille, Or­ lando. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallllam A Norris Sr., 115 Larkwood Drive. San­ ford. was born In Sanford. He Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sharpies. Live Oak. and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Norris. Boat, Ala. Norris Is a 1972 graduate of Seminole High School and attended Rollins College and Florida Tech. He Is employed as manager of Angelo's. Or­ lando. l i t TO vtU * ty u a tu t Lecherous Professor Hides Behind His Cap And G ow n DEAR ABBY: 1 am a male college professor. Thank you for taking the position that women woo receive unwamtw^.-cxual attention should n JSNt it io the proper a kRhbi i iic£. A few years ago. a young female student came to me and told me that another professor was exchanging high grades for sexual favors. She said he seduced her In his office when she went there to make up an exam. 1 met with the professor, told him what 1 had heard and let him know In no uncertain terms tht I thought his behavior wus Inexcusable. During the next two years, the amorous professor did every­ thing In his powers to gel me fired, and he nearly succeeded. The young lady? When I urged her to report the offending pro­ fessor to the proper authorities, she refused, saying she didn't want to cause any trouble. She wouldn't even confirm the fact that she had reported his un­ ethical conduct to me. The professor? He's doing fine. As far as I know, he's probably still exchanging grades for sex­ ual favors. Me? 1 learned a lesson. 1 no longer permit female students to speak to me confidentially about anything. A re 'y o u h a v in g p ro b le m s ta k in g w e ig h t o ff a n d k e e p in g It o ft? ■*. *• CALL TODAY counseling to assure them that th*y.»r» vjc(jm», „ . 1 A 4 I Meanwhile, scoundrels like your colleague get off scot-free while their victims carTy the scars of guilt and shame forever. DEAR ABBY: I am In need of some advice. I am still In high school. I have this very special teacher I like a lot. She Is nice to me at school, but I would like to have a better relationship with her outside of school. Am 1 asking too much? If not. how do 1 approach her with my feelings toward her? I am a 15-year-old girl. Vsa W H L m Downtown Sanford Sanford's Most Unique Boutique LOW DTCU+Owner FREE FtiASI CALL FOR ± Soft 4 Glossy Curls & 1 f xfC o w e ll IR. Sfcfsrt SMfsrAna. (JwtWMtOf Zarrs’»l O c to b e r la O p e n H o m e At Howell Place of Sanford Join Clo For Fun, Music, Dancing, Arts & Crafto, oAnd Mucht More. O ta v e — d e x • Sing-A-Long with“ T o n 4 Irma” Thursday, O c t 18th 2-4 P.M . • Ono Mon Art Show And Rocoption For E.B . Stowci. Who Rocontfy Colobrotod His 90th Birthday m - w nA 9 /W a Attention Senior Adults! CLAUDETTE CREATIONS & BEAUTY SUPPLY SHOP * p o s t O c ta d c x ^ 323-7306 fw U U • 4 0 - * 4 5 ^ Optimum Relaxors Virgin - * 2 5 .0 0 Retouch — * 2 0 .0 0 Sunday, Oct. 2 1st 1 4 P.M . Pross 4 Curl.........................ensues N O W 4 9 uoo Shampoo 4 Soft.......... Resists NOW «5 uoo • Halloween Costume Boll/Dancing Friday, Oct. 26th 7 9 P.M . OFF Off Public Invftod - Froo Admission P H A S E C A LL FOB RESERVATIONS 323-7306 Senior Citizens Discount Mon., Tuet., Wed. Only I I, 3 2 3 -8 1 7 7 T v Curls.. 116 W. First St. Ph. 323-4132 • Programs Tailored To Your Lifestyle • No Drugs or Pre­ packaged foods 2425 Farit Airs., Sanford, Fla. j f * ' We had a couple of couches, DEAR PROFESSOR) Women who have been raped and sex­ some chairs, a Ping-Pong tabic ually assaulted are usually so and a record player. Also, an old traumatized, guilt-ridden and in­ piano. timidated they're not strong Our parents didn't have to enough for a confrontation. They worry about what we kids did desperately need professional down there because they took . V T CM Aad lad Trta IstMM lOsty Tata 2 ta n ) * j DEAR ABBYt What's the big hassle about whether teen-agers should be allowed to entertain My advice to females: If you their friends In their bedrooms? are raped or sexually assaulted, Of course they shouldn't! report It promptly to the proper When we were teen-agers, our authorities, and don't burden folks fixed up the basement, and anyone else with your problems. that's where we entertained our PROFESSOR friends (We called It the rumpus FROM MONTANA room.) S / U c d cU * - Park Avenue Diet Clinic HOURS 8 AM-1 PM 2 PM 5 PM r B. & B •14.95 * * • Medically Supervised • Individual Food Choices • Daily Vitamin Supplements • Personal Attention & Support DEAR PET: Don't approach her. You will only set yourself up for disappointment, and make her uncomfortable. SM .S3M s r 31I-4SIS NVan Ukt '* A * K * VSHUC DICT C U M C -3 2 3 *1 7 7 TEACHER’S PET 1200 S. SANFORD A V I., SANFORD, FLA. Ingenue Fragrances Is Proud To Offer O u r Versions And Ex o tic Perfum es A t A Fraction O f The C o st O f The Originals BUDDY AND JENNIE LEE the door off at the top of the stairway. �Evening Nereid, Seniord, PI. Sunday, Oct. 14, IH 4 -1 C ...Paintings Pack Power Continued From Page 1C • wash. It's rrally a high feeling. I expected to sell and I want to sell a lot more. Now I have enough *ork accumulated and am really ready to expose myself to the world. I'm pretty much of an extrovert." Hut Mrs. Abernethy got a late start with her painting, because, even though she displayed talent as a child she allowed herself to be discouraged by a high school teacher "who said to me 'you can't earn a living as an artist.* At that time I thought I wanted to be a cartoonist." Mrs. Abernethy had spent her Sunday mornings as a toddler drawing the characters In the newspaper comics. "In grade school and high school I got a lot of attention because I could draw. It was In s tin c tiv e ," Mrs. Abernethy. who grew up In Ohio. said. But In college an wasn't her primary subject. "I Just took courses here and (here. As an adult Mrs. Abernethy. who entered marketing as a 'For mo It's not a dlsclpllno, It's a lovo. I can't wait when I strotch my canvas and soo all that whlto space that I got to throw paint on. It's thrilling.' career, continued to lake art courses, but she focused primarily on drawing, not painting. Her first marriage failed, she was a single mother to her daughter and son for 10 years bt.'ure she met Abernethy and remarried four years ago. They moved from Ohio to Winter Park and while working In Winter Park, developing her own marketing business. Mrs. Ahcrncthy turned 40 and decided It was time to do what she really wanted to do — paint. "I was putting all of this work In. all of these hours for something I didn’t really care about. It wasn't what P wanted. I said. 'That's It. I quit! I'm a painter now.’ And then I got serious. I found a woman at the Maitland Art Center, Jean Schubert. I got In her class and she kind of Inspired me and more or less gave me permission to go ahead. I guess she could see that there was something* there ready to burst, ready to bud. That's when I started painting full time. "I think If you have a deep Inner love for art. like with me. It was from my earliest years. 1 don't think one should deny that, because It's coming from the spirit of the person, the deep Inner soul of the person. I think when you deny It. even though you're successful, and I was very successful In marketing, but I was never fully satisfied. "Now I draw energy from painting. I've been working for at least 10 hours a day. Most of the time It's painting, but I can't afford an agent, so f have to do everything.” Mrs. Abernethy said her marketing background helps her deal with the business end of her work She has begun working with photo-slides projected on to the wall of her studio, and said, "I'm what you call a working painter. I love getting my hands Into it. I love the process of painting of. exploring. It Juices me. 1can't do It In any place but a studio. 1 can't Just lake a little comer of a room somewhere, because that's not the way I'm doing It In my life. It's the biggest part of my life. "O f course the spiritual part feeds the artistic part and the artistic part feeds the spiritual part and those things make me so happy and that feeds my personal life. They all work together. I have to have a place where I can really do It all the time and do It big because I'm so serious about It." Mrs. Abernethy, who works primarily In acrylics, having started with oil paints, said she tried watercolors. but they Just weren't exciting enough. "Theres a lot of motion In my painting. I'm not the kind of painter who Just dabs. I use the whole shoulder and arm. Sometimes I stand back and actually charge at It. A lot of energy goes Into It. "For me It's not a discipline. It's a love. I can't wait when I stretch my canvas and see all that white space that I get to throw paint on. It's thrilling. "If you are a painter you have to have some solitude so your Ideas can Jell. I actually have to put paint on canvas and explore and experiment, go out on a limb and try new things. That's the only way I can really grow. I think that's one reason I've grown so fast. I was ready. At 40. by God. I knew what I was going to do." she said. Eventually Mrs. Abernethy may turn to teaching, because, she said. " It's like passing the torch. I think aftrr a point It behooves you to share with someone else. I wouldn't want to teach casual. Sunday painters, because that's not the way I go at It. I'm so Intense with It. "Art comes from Inside. Art Is a spiritual communication. Fainting Is a craft, a skill that can be learned through attending classes and practice. Then after you have the craft down and can handle the paint with some degree of finesse, only then can you start to begin to think about art. “ Lots of wonderful 'accidents' do happen. I'm the first to recognize them In my own work and to be grateful for them. I don't think art has anything to do with training — it has lo do with love." And Judith Abernethy loves her new. art-filled, nltcr-40 life. Holiday Showcase J a c k ie Lockw ood, from left, B a rb a ra Hughes, Ja n e T e sa r and L o is M aheu, top photo, put the finishing touches on a doll house, the grand prize at the Annual Sem inole County Ex ten sio n H o m em ak ers H o l­ id a y S h o w c a s e . In lo w er photo, J a c k ie Lockwood and B a r b a r a H u g h e s a d m ir e quilt, also another prize at the event to be held F rid a y , O ct. 19, from 9.30 a .m . to 2 p .m ., at the Sem inole County A g ricu ltu ra l Exten sio n C en ter, 4320 S. O rlando A ve., Sanford. T h e show case w ill featu re a v a rie ty of original c ra fts, food Item s and free door p r i z e s . T h e r e Is no ad m issio n ch arg e. The public Is w elcom e. ----V .7 2 T *J S * • M ino tt In sta lle d P re s id e n t O f E a s t-W e s t^ K iw an is C lu b The Annual Installation Ban­ quet of the Klwanla Club of Eant-West Sanford was held at M a rv a the Skyport Restaurant Satur­ day. Oct. 6. The program was H aw kin s opened with the singing of the Nutlonal Anthem. Invocation 322-Si it was given by the Rev. J.H. Woodard. Master of Ceremonies fo r the e v e n in g was Leon Brooks. Welcome lo the guesls Jor Em phasis P rogram for 1984 85. Uplift Underprivileged was given by Maurice Parks. Special music was presented by Children, and Build Better Lives Mrs. Gloria Williams and Henry fo r th e U n d e r p r i v i l e g e d Children. P. Dcbosc. Awards were presented by Guest speaker for the occasion w as P ro fe s s o r T h o m a s A. outgoing President Robert B. Tipton, of Seminole Community Thom as. R ecip ien ts o f the College. His commentary to the awards for 1984 were Mrs. Edna club concerned the Klwanls Ma- Knight. Mrs. Joan Mathis. Ms. In And Around Lake M ary Kolly La Croix Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 323-7001 Golden Ages Games, the Christain Shurlng Center, and they have helped support the Meals On Wheels program. A fire sulcty training program for the Extension Homemakers will lx- on Monday. Oct. 15 from. M inor E m e r g e n c ie s O r A c u te Illn e s s A n y tim e • ADULTS or CHILDREN • X-RAY & LABORATORY Orlando Drive Medical Center StM O i l ANDO DRIV1 (IZ-fl) 'A Mill I. Of AIRfORT SIVO.. tA N fO R D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Of t NRAMRf M 3 2 2 > 7 fV * 7 OAVS A W H K 'P&ftvudd O d H H d , 9Za& Q)e/nvfUitraUd t//uyue &a/etti Oricc jfo a in ~d/ £77ic Flo rid a < Date < J/u>a> NO W ! HsrsM PlMtaky Msrva HnAtat a t the S h e ra to n T w in T o w e rs . in s ta lls E a r l M ln o t t BONNA FITZ0ERALD *4 r 9:30 a.m. to 11.-30 a m., al the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Seminole Fire Equipment will Ik- lounlng extinguishers so tliul those In the training session will have an opportunity to learn how to use an extinguisher. Lt. Dick C hrlsw rll of Ihc Seminole Counly Fire Division will also teach whut to do In case ofu kitchen fire. This Is u free program and Is open to the public. For more Information call Barbara Hughes at. 323-25(X). Ext. 179. S ic k Or Injured After Hours? W eek en d s? No P h y s ic ia n ? LO SE W EIG H T FA ST A S A FE 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 os 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 i iliiiir 322 2til I 1 Annual Showcase Set Eunice I. Wilson. BUI Bagley and all officers who served the 1983-84 term. Division Lt. Governor Tom The Sem in o le County Hobbs of the Sanford Klwanls Extension Homemukers will Club conducted the Installation hold th eir annual llo lld u y ceremony and Installed the fol­ Showcase on Friday. Oct. 19. lowing officers for 1984-85: from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Leroy V. Johnson, president Agricultural Extension Center. elect: Leon Brooks, vice presi­ 4320 S. Orlundo Dr.. Sanford. dent: Willie Merkerson. secre­ H o lid a y cruft Item s and ta ry : and E d w ard W ilson . homemade food ure among the Stewart Baker. Maurice Parks. Items ihut are for sale. Ad­ Samuel Phillips. Johnnie Single- mission Is free and u free door ton. Alvin Kllore, Sr. and Willie prize will be given away. Steele, all members of the Boars Lake Mary Extension Home­ of Directors. makers ure conducllng a draw­ Highlighting the Installation ing for a homi-made, two story was Hobbs officially charging dollhouse complete with all the the new president. Earl E. trimmings. Club members have Mlnott. with his duties of the been working on the house since office and the passing of the pin early spring. Il has four rooms, to the new president. President bathroom and attic. Tickets will Mlnott challenged the members lx* available at the door und the of the Klwanls Club of East-West drawing will be around 1:30 Sanford to pitch In and work, to p.m. But you don't need to lxImprove their club, to live up lo prrsent lo win. the motto and theme for 1984-85 A ll th e e x te n s io n clu b s and to look forward to great together ure conducting u work for the coming year. drawing for a homemade, queen The weekly meetings for the size, churndash patterned quill Klwcnls Club of East-West San­ and u pillow for second place. ford will be held every Thursday Money thal Luke Mary club at 6 p.m. at the Skyport Restau­ members receive will go toward rant Banquet Room. New meet­ many community services and ing time will begin Nov. 1. activities. They support 4-H. THE POSSIBLE DREAM! Who'sCooking? . IF CONTROLLING YOUR WEIGHT Iff A PROBLEM... COME TO THE PROFESSIONAL*!. W* c m help you Achieve permstwit weight control with OCT, NUTRITION, EXERCISE A BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION. WIN T| M PA MR StS-1441 7JS-1 ■ 'V a & U M & c s She w as A w arded A M edalon & A C a sh P rize (Auteut i/Hur»/Sm/.'/n . ft/rm O/t Ifuyr C- <linr/i. t(!/A. Uoi/r/ ./«// iAtrzty U ‘tlrr lAirtrxiy rf0/(trofo/ru. f/u/iy'/lnumi/u ' ' W ifT tX i A t-" * • ItiAe i/ft ■7/t.u i < (u . { '/rue M b * * . SO If YOU WANT AN ORIGINAL LOOK FOR HALLOWKIN BONNA IS THI PROFESSIONAL YOU'LL WANT TO HILP YOUll " / r/ ( W f/tfrfui/u/ion ffo //our % ai/" 2303 French Ave., Sanford 321-3*51 �y 4C — E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F I . Adventist Sunday, O cl. 14, 1*14 r m u n m m a o h n t iit chuoch C o m ,1 I t t l l t o The Church... 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JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE A N pm Other Churches i Christian InMa* NaraM* 41rparl MrA 4 NaaiL M ill. « w mount c u v u r Mnuoaaar u n t i l i i n i a m 17th i t to.- I^ m-----w U fi U.m____ WluPI M il u *ai MB I l« N WartMp U *"«* Congregational WMTIB 1PMBBB CBkWUNUT (VANCI1XAI CONCkflATMNAl 21* Walt Straal Par lakart M m Pm ter UaPay kchaai I M * am WaraMp lA M a m »• *! 7:** | ua« h « t . rh. u rea cauocH or *ao ar r o o m e r 7M* 0. [h i l i t Baa. ttoaaa L Ntoar Pattor *41 am 11.4* am fr*ia**a4a larttoa 74* pm iiOaaalay Taato laratoa 7 :N * m Denominational WtlTYWW UPTHT CNUNCN m i Ckt.kry Chrt laaP vr w. Bswe ratiar Uediy Ictosl A l l am Msnuai WsftMf 1141am atar canaaar rtuow u ar II* U h l cauam rtm u n t i l Cawrtrt CM i **p u lraryM.Ua* *«■ a, , , ia i, . ■ ■ MM# I M f im h a OUR NATION! in H ia n r o m i M u n t i l cauoca n n fHaom >n. I n l i i w i l Cmfei *41 II* * 7 * 1 1 ASMtoBIT ar too Camr tf Cr.rtr, CM BaaP ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Methodist lorttoa BfaMtaUy Ne4 MM IN IM WCT0NT TtMPU 04 HO. INC. i ITT71 ■akarf'.Mkry Patter A U am taaAry 1. to ■ a n te *. .iMp 114* am TCTB 1.41pm Iraafa* WaraMp 74* pm w u u r iit v K d TartPry 7:M pm TkaraPay 7:Mpm Spanish NU1U CBKT1ANA NC ■BIT CM U UfTBUAN CNUBCN IT LAA1 BANT Pattor. Pakh Itmm mini 1771 fcrtaaOa Or. laafarl. Tla lakaal A Btoto Ctoat 1400 am n*N CAU 177 7117 OJBl 7Ml T Iractoa 7 pm ■The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible) SUN BANK and Staff ATLANTIC NATIONAL SANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodge# and Staff CKLBRV C ITY PRINTING CO ., INC. JC P e n n sy Ssnlord Plsza 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIQHT'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Ssnlord Don Knlghl and Stall OREOORY LUMBER TRU E VALUE HARDWARE 500 Mspls Avo„ Sanford COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Senlord 115 East First SI. Bill A Dot Pslntsr L.D. PLAN TE, INC. Oviedo, Florida Hi TRANSMISSION Dsvld Bsvsrly end Stall TH E iKIBBIN AI Insurance PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees IC Y MEL'S GULP S E R V IC E Mel Dekle and Employees PUBLlfc M ARKETS and Employees SEN KA RIK G LA SS A PAINT C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees AND B IB LE BTORB 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM R EA LTY Herb Stenstrom end Stall W ILSON-EICHBLBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STO R ES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY« to la*. 77to * IM to *#4 Carmr to I to 1*4 t i l l W. M U . laafarA 7tit it to,. I l l laka b a a *4. laka Mary. 7k 1174* BAPTIIT Atotoak I Csiiey Crytlto laka A h i. laka tow, rah. 77* lawteak I M 1711 BM Ata Lto Beator kta I I I Part to ABatoN to Tttato Oty to laka Mary h i tt.Uk* MPato It. toato , M. ttaaaar* to AAA. IU latok Ik. 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Mto IA a M h b k S S a T t o a l l u i M i M M f ^ i . rib Ckfrt hbtwiwi ***•< kto Balk I wrttoBwlmOl ■ M h tb M �RELIGION Briefly Steve Harriett Speaker At Salvation Army Men's Day Gone Country Sanford Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett will be guest speaker this Sunday at 11 a.m. for the Salvation Army Men's Sunday. Harriett Is also vice chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board. Theme for the service will be Men: Committed to Excellence. The Rucker Family from Geneva will provide special music. Capt. Michael Waters Invites all men to attend with their families. T h e them e w a s " co u n try " w hen m ore than 100 child ren reg istered to p a rtic ip a te In the S a n fo rd F i r s t B a p tist C h u r c h 's c h ild r e n 's m u sic m in istry re ce n tly during the F a ll C h ild re n 's C h o ir Round­ up. Am ong those taking part w ere, front row left to right, A nnie T illm a n , M andy J o r g e n s e n , A m y M u rp h y , C h rlsto p er and L e s lie C o l­ b ert; second row, K im Steela, Debbie M urp hy, Jaso n T illm a n , P a tr ic k and T rls h C olb ert and E r i c Jo rg ensen . Anniversary Services The First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th St., will celebrate the Rev. Harry D. Rucker's first anniversary of Its Oct. 18-21. On Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church and the Rev. James Lynn will be In charge along with the Ministerial Alliance of Orlando. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Kissimmee congregation and the Rev. Rema Baker Jr. will attend. On Friday at 8 p.m.. Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church and the Rev. T.G. Best will be In charge. On Sunday at 11 a.m., there will be a Family Affair service with the First Shiloh church family In charge. Deacon Cary Church, former member will be guest speaker. At the 4 p.m. service, the Rev. J.F. HarTgett. pastor of Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist, will deliver the anniversary message. The choir and ushers will be in charge. Ylvisaker In Concert • John Ylvisaker. singer and songwriter, will perform at St. John Lutheran Church. Winter Park this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Musk: at St. John Series. He has performed in Carnegie Hall. Madison Square Garden and countless coffee houses and concert halls for 25 years presenting the Gospel through use of contemporary and popular music. He produces a syndicated radio program, SCAN, and Is composer In residence for the American Lutheran Church media center. The concert Is free and open to the publlr. Mormons Oppose Pornography S A LT LAKE CITY (UPlI - Relaxed morality in advertising, movies and televi­ sion soap operas and sitcoms have en­ couraged an Increase In pornography, says a Mormon leader who urges an assault against the "awful tide" of obscenity. In a speech Sunday at the concluding session of the 154th k.ml-aunual conference of the church. David B. Haight said "the siL-nt majority" in the United States should use Its Influence In local communities to combat obscenity, adding that silent in­ dignation may be misinterpreted as approv­ al." Haight Is a member of the Quorum of the Senior Power Panel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dufty of the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland and the Rev. Jimmy Dusek minister to the elderly at the First Baptist Church. Orlando, will be on a panel to discuss "What's Happening in the Churches with Those over 50" at the Senior Power luncheon Thursday. The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. The luncheon Is open to all senior adults. Those attending arc asked to bring a sandwich, drink will be provided. Fall Festival Slated Twelve Apostles, which conducts the ad­ ministrative activities of the church. He said the upswing in pornography was due to the lowering of media standards for advertising, relaxed movie ratings, televi­ sion soap uprras and situation comedies "that use their powerful voices to justify, glam orize and encourage sexual rela­ tionships outside of marriage." Haight also blamed more permissive laws and regulations for the spread of porno­ graphy. “ We need men and women of courage and conviction In these offices of public trust If the awful tide Is to be stemmed." he said. "So-called 'adult1 bookstores, selling ma­ terials that appeal to the prurient mind are now open In nearly every city. One source reports there are three times as many of these outlets for obscene materials as McDonald's restaurants." said Haight. "Obscene materials once available only by mall in a plain brown wrapper now are prominently displayed on the magazine racks of many local convenience stores and other business establishments where they are readily accessible to young and old alike." he said, claiming that 90 percent of all pornography Is dominated by organized crime. St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church will hold Its 17th annual Fall Festival of Fun. Nov. 2-4 at 861 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Activities will be family centered and Include International food booths, games, live entertainment, crafts and Bingo. The event will be held 6-11 p.m. on Friday: noon to 11 p.m. Saturday: nnri noon (Mass on the soccer field) to 8 p.m. Sunday, There will be a silent auction and a live auctUn Saturday and Sunday. There will be a drawing Sunday for a 1984 Ford 'r t t M f t t i a n r t r t r C t v * ■* Stitch In Time S Service Under Stars H oly C ro ss E p isc o p a l C h u rch W om en put fhe fin al touches on Item s for th eir annual F a ll F e s tiv a l B a z a a r to be held In the c h u rch p a rish h a ll, a t 400 S. M a g n o lia A v o ., Sanford on T h u rs d a y from 11 a .m . to 4 p .m . A luncheon w ill be served from 11:30 a .m . to 2 p .m . T h e re w ill be m an y handm ade Item s for s a le In c lu d in g C h r i s t m a s decorations and gifts, potted p la n ts, and hom ebaked goodies. Central Baptist Church will host a "Starllte Service" for the city of Sanford at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4 at the Memorial Park on Lake Monroe. The service under the stars will Include music by Central’s combined Youth and Adult choirs. The Rev. Freddie Smith will speak on "What Will Life Be After Life?" There will be special pre-service music for the adults and puppet shows for the children. Refreshments will be served In the park to those attending Immediately following the service. Revival Services Set The Rev. Paul Cornwell, pastor of the Fort Smith Avenue Baptist Church. Deltona, will be the speaker at a revival to be held at Lakevlew Baptist Church. 126 Lakevlew Ave.. Lake Mary. Oct. 20-22. Special music will be under the direction o f Tony L. Gibson, music director. The Rev. Jackie E. Ntx Is pastor. Spanish Church's Anniversary The Iglesla Crlstlana Bethel will conclude a three night first anniversary celebration this Sunday at 7 p.m. at Covenant Presbyterian Church. 3775 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Cake will be served following the service. Pastor of the Spanish language congregation is Pablo Fonseca. Laymen’s Day Observed Winter Springs Community Church. 219 Wade St.. Winter Springs, will observe Laymen's Sunday this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Several laymen of the church will lead the service. The nim. The Origin o f the Universe will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Revival Scheduled Evangelist John Warren will conduct revival services Oct. 14-19 at Sanford Church, o f God. 801 W. 22nd St. Sunday services will be at 10:50 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday through Friday. 7 p.m. XYZ Plans Dinner The XYZ (Extra Years o f Zest) Club of Plnecrest Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 11:30 a.m. for a covered dish dinner. It Is open to all senior adults. The church is located at 119 W. Airport Blvd. 74th Anniversary Celebration St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church. Midway, will host Its 74th church anniversary celebration Sunday with services at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. There will be a speaker at 3 p.m. and Antioch Baptist Church of Oviedo will be In attendance. Pro-Life Film Shown Lessons Of Life Learned At Sea Every time I move — as 1 have Just done again — I get rid of books I figure I will never read again. The movers are grateful. Books are heavy. Most books left in my library were published after 1960. But one has survived my moves for the last 40 years. Dog-eared and underlined In many colors. "S ev en Came T h ro u g h " by Eddie Rlckenbacker. still oc­ cupies a favorite bookshelf spot. It Is Rlckenbacker's saga of being lost at sea In 1942. In It. he tells the memorable story of the "gull from nowhere": "That afternoon Cherry read the service with the usual quotatlo n fro m M a tth e w (M a tt. 6:31-34. a part of the Sermon on the Mount about God's provision for mankind which begins. Take no thought, saying. What shall we eat?*). Saints And Sinners George PUgenz "About an hour later, when I was dozing with my hat pulled down over m y eyes, a gull appeared from nowhere and landed on my h at... "There was not one of us who was not aware that our gull had appeared just after we had finished our prayer service. Some may call It coincidence. I call It a gift from heaven." When you are feeling sorry for yourself, read the story's next line about appreciating life's simple blessings: True Life Choice. Inc., will present a pro-life Him at 6 p.m. this Sunday at Freedom Assembly, 1515 W. Fifth St.. Sanford. For further Information call the pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Johnson at 323-1010. Good News Luncheon Concert Set The Good News Mission Seminole County Jail ministry will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon Thursday at the Congiegational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford It is open to anyone Interested In the Jail ministry. Dan Whltehaad will direct the Continental Singers and Orchestra, on their 75-day tour, In a concert of contem­ porary Christian music this Sunday at 1:30 and 11 a.m. service* at First Baptist Church ot Oviedo. Whitehead Is directing the 24 vocalists and 11-plece orchestra plus technical crew as they ap­ pear throughout the United States and the Caribbean. Time Out To Wed Steve Edwards, minister of youth and education at Plnecrest baptist Church wilt be away from the church for 10 days following his marriage to Rhonda Trahem of Broken Arrow. Okla..onOct. 13.x Plnecrest Sets Supper Plnecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, will begin Its fall season Wednesday with a fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. prior to the 6:30 p.m. prayer meeting. "Even the bones (of the gull) deliberation I threw that away we chewed and swallowed. The too. Let the moment come when meat was raw and stringy and nothing is left but life and you will find that you do not hesitate fishy. But it tasted fine." That perilous 21-day episode o v e r th e fa te o f m a te r ia l afloat on a raft in the Pacific was possessions however deeply they only one Rlckenbacker adven­ may have been cherished." On seeing the bright side of ture among many. Eddie collected his first man- adversity: " I balled for hours with my hat sized scar at age 8. He took f e l l o w m e m b e r s o f t h e — my wonderful hat. This gave Horsehead Gang of Columbus. me exercise, besides keeping me O hio, on an u n fo rg e tta b le from thinking too much." On the strengths o f compa­ roller-coaster ride in a coal car — from atop a rock quarry down nionship: " I shall always believe that, the narrow-gauge tracks smack had we separated, few if any of Into a gravel pit. Eddie's leg was ripped open us would be alive now. A strong and he carried the scar from that man may last a long lime alone hairy ride to the grave when he1 but men together somehow manage to last longer." died at age 83. On learning to forget hurt In n u m erab le passages In "Seven Came Through" still feelings: "W h en ever you turned or make good guidelines for living twisted in the raft, you forced In 1964. On realising that material the others to turn and twtat. It look days to team how to make things arc expendable: "W e made ready to throw the moat of the space — at any overboard everything that was incalculable price in misery. movable. I had frugally removed Tempera turned raw and we from a suitcase a spare bridge soon had to learn that many that my dentist had Just made things said In the night had be for me. But after a second's forgotten In the mcm lng." TH E NEW GBcybtiU (>AurcA Q f^ aA c’ jfTonrott A n Tn wtrrM? Cm m m ts Aim, P M U JP IA M 4 * A T . ‘i * * * * U ATW W 11 J I M 1USS s a . t£ £ �Sunday, Oct. M, I U 4 SUPER BONUS LARGE EGGS COFFEE DETERGENT $159 uhraiys,u r un SUPER BONUS 1* s ,n ,^ m , i!frn2nrw ^ ARROW (ASSORTED) CLAUSSEN WHOLE or HALF BATH TISSUE PICKLES COTTAGE CHEESE w s ■""wwira'ur uawiRnsr"1 ■ ■| Vi | [ 1 IB ] .v.™z , „ *yjfr,rr^ $2999 comparative value r# SAVt 80* i . i ;i l7 1 : L IT E iN Ijl B E E R PORK CHOPS ooos SfiTJwfSoV Pork Roast r Dotorgont ” g e| /Buii V * \BONNtT^/ Margarine Dramstklu O r o u m T N o t' T Tfk* I GLAZED d o u g h n u t s Mushrooms. U .4 , M19 �X ... I 1 \ % VIEWPOINT Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. Oct. 14, If**—10 Fairness Fairy Knows Reagan's Heart's In The Right Place President Reagan was startled out of a sound sleep the other night by one of the most feared apparitions In all of politics. It was the Fairness Fairy. "R o n n y , I'm fairly disap­ pointed In you." the Fairness Fairy said sternly as she danced erratically about the President's room. "Bui. Miss Fairy." the Presi­ dent stammered sleepily. "I..." "T h a t’s 'Ms. Fairy- to you young man." she Interjected. "Oh. right. Sorry. Anyway. Ms. Fairy. I've got a .gorous recovery going, unemployment Is down. Interest rates arc down, and inflation Is down. If It weren't for the deficit..." " I know. I know. You're bat­ ting .800. Those little baseball Ms. Fairy?" the President asked. "The Fairness Fairy believer In soaking the rich and giving It & the poor. What do you think a (Non)Conts to Fairness Fairy would believe In?" Timothy "W e ll, w e're spending an awful lot of money on transfers Tregsrthen of Income. Ms. Fairy. This year metaphors don't fly with the It'll be close to $400 billion Fairness Fairy. What about poor dollars. If you look each of those dollars, and laid them end to people?" "W ell. Ms. Fairy, with the end..." "I know, they'd reach to the recovery there are more Jobs. Almost seven million more In sun and come part-way back. l*ss than two years. And with We're not talking space travel here. Ronny. W e're talking more Jobs .." "That sounds like more of about helping poor people." "OK. OK. But we're still spen­ your 'trickle down' stuff. Ronny. The Fairness Fairy doesn't ding more than 810.000 for e v e r y p o or p erso n In the believe In trickle down." “ Gully, what do you believe In, country. If you took that money Dollars and Just gave It to people, a poor family ol four would get better than $40,000 a year— and would be pretty rich." "So — why are there any poor people?" the Fairness Fairy asked. "W ell, we've never given very much of the Income we transfer to poor people. Most of It goes for Social Security benefits of one kind or another." "But aren't Social Security folks poor?" "Som e are.” the President replied. "But the uverage Income of people over 65 Is greater than the average for people under 65." "H a h !" the Fairness Fairy exclaimed. "So you're taking from the poor to give to the rich. I knew you weren't being fair!" "But. Ms. Fairy. It's prrtty tough to tamper with Social Security. I'd get eaten alive. Besides, even If you only count what we give to people on the basis of Income. It's still enough to get everyone on the country up over the poveriy line, and have a lot of money left over." Then why haven't you done It?" "Well, welfare programs are pretty complicated and costly to administer. The result is that a lot of the money we spend never gets to poor people. But wc surely do spend u lot." "Well. Ronnie. 1 guess your heart’s In the right place after all. The Fairness Fairy Is begin­ ning to feel a little better about you." "Where will you go next. Ms. Fairy?” the President asked as the Fairness Fairy started flap­ ping Iter long wings In prepara­ tion forlnkeolT. "Home to take a nap." she replied. "I had thought you Just weren’t spending enough money on poor people. That would have been a simple problem. But now I s e e t hat t he p r o g r a m s themselves need work." "That." she continued. "Is a much taller order. The Fairness Fairy Is going to need a lot of rest." ■ (T im o th y T regarthen w el­ come* the opportunity to corre­ spond with m uters. Please write him In care o f the Evening Herald.I Cocaine Threat Smugglers, Dealers Find Their Way To Central Florida... By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer A year ugo. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk warned that the “ coke folks" were coming. Well, they're here. Lt. Jerry Capslfaw. head of the Seminole County Drug Task Force, says a crackdown on cocaine trafficking In South Florida has forred dealers and smugglers to reroute their Lusiness up the coast to Central Florida. From Altamonte Springs to Sanlord a virtual bllzrard of the snowy stimulant is blowing through the county: sweeping through posh condos and slums alike, leaving many lives ravaged In Its wake. " I f the people In this city and county think It's not' here, they'd better think again." C'upshaw said. The number of urrests for possession and sale of "nose candy," as cocaine Is called, has Jumped diamatlcally In Seminole County since 1981. There were 14 busts for cocaine possession In 1981, according to the Uniform Crime Reports. Last year, the figure Increased to 23. Arrests for cocaine sales have quadrupled — from 8 in 1981 to 33 last year. But that doesn't tell the true story, according to authorities, since In many cases, those who keep records list only the most serious offenses Involving nrrests. Therefore, est1males are __'* ' sales or tw rofeocam rarr much greater While marijuana remains the number one drug o f choice In the county, law enforcement officials and drug counselors say the widespread use of cocaine Is attributable to u "glu t" in the supply, making the drug available to more people at a lower price. Capshaw said the price of cocaine has dropped from $40,000 to $25,000 u kilo In Miami. In Seminole County, the price has dipped to $35,000 for a kilo, nr about $1,500 an ounce. Capshaw said. No longer the “ rich man's high." people from all socio-economic backgrounds can now afford what one drug counselor called America's "most glamorous drug." Media coverage of the drug and some of Its famous users, like rock stars and actors, has sent a message to many people that It Is not only okay to use cocaine. It's "cool." according to Charlie Frttch. director of the Grove Counseling Center In Winter Springs. "What are we telling people? If you want to be 'big time' use cocaine," he said. The Idea that cocaine Is the drug of the affluent has given It a higher degree of social acceptabili­ ty. especially among the young. "Gladys.” a 16-ycar-old undergoing treatment at the Grove, says she and many of her friends tried and used cocaine because they were hanging around more adults and wanted to use un "adult-oriented Jrug. But young people desirous of using the "grown-up" drug may find that It ruins their lives before they ever reach adulthood, according to Grove counselor Morris Kelley. A former user himself. Kelly says once the cocaine user Is addicted, "the drug becomes more Important than any other thing In the world. "Once you get addicted to cocaine, you'll beg. borrow or steal — and everything In between. You'll do anything to get that first 90-second rush." Two other people In the program, one a client and one a staff counselor, agree with Kelly. _______ S»JUf..lVlhe oilffll Insidious and M p u a s d n i * th ey have a ver u s e d 33-year-dId who said she spent more than $30,000 In one year on cocaine, said the drug destroys one's life while making them feel powerful and Important. In her cose, she said her marriage was shattered and she was arrested numerous times because of her use of the drug. "There Is no stopping point with cocaine. It makes you feel like you are God." she said. Users describe a "rush" of euphoria after Injecting, snorting or smoking cocaine. But after the quick rush, they experience deep feelings of depression and paranoia. In order to attain the god like feelings again they have to take more and more cocaine, entrenching them further Into Bee COCAINE, page 4D H*f*M P*w*» hy Twnmy Vincent C o m p u te r a na lysis tells C rim e L a b ch e m ist F ra n k D a vis it it's cocaine ...T h e Gift Of The Sun Gods' Produces A New Way To Kill By Denny Hamilton MIAMI IUPI) - The father of psychiatry called cocaine a gift of the gods nearly 100 years ago. but a Dade County medical examiner says a long-known effect of the drug has surfaced again to kill chronic users In Increasing numbers. "Freud once said cocaine was 'the gift of the Sun gods.’ but In light of a new wave of violent deaths attributed to It. he might better have called cocaine the third scourge of munklnd." said Dr. Charles V. Weill. Dade's deputy chief medical examiner. The phenomenon, rocalneInduced psychosis. Is responsi­ ble for 11 deaths In Dade County In Just over a year. Wetll said. These draths are especially alarming since they are not caused by the quantity of co­ caine Ingested, but rather by the purity of the cocaine, he said. Wetll. a recognized authority on cocaine-related deaths, said cocaine-induced psychosis Is typified by a sudden onset of severe paranoia, followed by Inappropriate behavior such as public disrobing and smashing anything and everything within reach. “ Then, without warning." he said, "the victims simply stop breathing and die." While researchers have no concrete answers to the pro­ Quirks blem. Wetll said there are sever­ al theories about the cause of the sudden deaths associated with cocaine psychosis. "T h e theory I'm favoring Is that the average purity of co­ caine on the street has gone from about 10 percent to about 35 percent, while the price has dropped from about $100 per gram to about $50 or $60 per gram." he said. "This means the user Is getting about six or seven times as much cocaine for the same price as they used to." Wetll said current patrons of the Illicit cocaine street sales are not getting enough quantity of cocaine to die of an overdose. But they are getting very high le v e ls o f the deadly w hite powder Into their systems very quickly, thereby causing them to exhibit the unusual manifesta­ tions associated with the mala­ dy. "Chronic users, especially, can get Into a real problem with this new cocaine we're finding on the street." Wetll said. "W e're see­ ing that It's the chronic users that are usually afflicted with the sudden unexpected death. “ While everyone develops a certain amount of tolerance to cocaine, as with any other drug.” Wetll said. "It appears that at some point the chronic user suddenly gets a reverse tolerance. Th is means they police have been called, they have all gone on to die." The cocaine psychosis victims differ from overdose victims by the peculiar behavior they exhib­ it. he said. "W e don't see these people dying with the needle In their arms as with the overdose victims. The cocaine psychosis victim has the sudden onset of Intense paranoia that Is not associated with the overdose victim." Wetll said he feels this Is turning out to be a very signifi­ cant problem. "... 15 years ago. 60 percent of all drug-related deaths were directly attributable to heroin. Now. that has swung around to 60 percent of these by G a rry Trudeau DOONESBURY nsra rm p o n s A lt * can1 ~~ m mowermaraim HsnKXiOHKxrsTHCiaj xsixsw oum em v jt OPHOOA6AN jisroatonoucN PSSTfMOl raK A & m ***** Sorry, This Party's By Invitation Only By United Press international deaths being due to cocaine problems of one soil or unolher. "Cocaine used to lie a drug for the elite only, for those with the kind of money It took to buy an expensive high." he said. "Now, cocaine prices have dropped to the point where even hlghschool kids on their limited budget can buy It. Cocaine has become the drug of preference." He said the only way he sees to combat the problem Is to attack both the supply and the demand for the drug. As difficult as It may seem, he said, “ These people are going to have to rrallze exactly what cocaine can do for them and also what it can do to them ." science fiction fans. S a n FRANCISCO IUPI) Police have closed the books on a raid they conducted at a hotel where panicky passeraby reported seeing a woman vampire ahd two hooded men In medieval executioner tfarb. all dripping i.'luod. "P o lic e barged through every door." said Monique T lffa n y - S c o tt . w h o w as wearing a vampire costume, com plete w ith theatrical blood on her chin and hands. "They looked very embar­ rassed when they realized thry'd landed In the middle ola costume party.” Officers stormrd Into the Holiday Inn. finding mo­ ments luler they had Invaded a co n ve n tio n o f severa l thousand comic book and At first, the party-goers thought the officers "were moo* guvs In costume." sh*1 said. The officers left shortly thereafter. wA lt*a CAN rn m rK t Jt.IHON.NANC* t m ju s r n jjt s v Htxseis. ttwum UPTHSAGtlSSUC. T ** 1 ~' issue? • �r~ ) Evening Herald DICK WEST In Your Papilla, You Know He's Right (USPS 411-1*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Sunday, October 14, 1984 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Molvln Adkim, Advtrllilng Director Home Deltve-v: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Month*. 827 00; Year. 851.00 Uy Mall: Week. 8 1.50: Month. 86 00:3 Month*. 818 00; 6 Month*. 832.50: Year. 860 00. Attention Pet Owners Finally Sem in ole County residents m ay be gettin g som e relief from cats, dogs and other anim als w hose ow ners have Inconsiderately allow ed them to stray onto the property o f others, leavin g a m ess for angry property ow ners to clean up. T h e re ’s a public hearing set for 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at the county services building in the old Sem tnoie M em orial Hospital on First Street In Sanford on a proposed new animal control ordinance calling for stiff penalties for pet ow ners whose anim als com m it one or m ore o f a variety o f offenses contained In I he law. T h e ordinance, supported unanimously by the county com m ission, calls for cited pet ow ners to pay fines directly to the circuit court clerk's office — $27.50 for the first offense, $50 for a second violation If It occurs w ithin three years, and $500 for three or m ore violations In a three-year period. Th e fines are autom atic, unless a pet ow ner decides to take the m atter to court. In which case, how ever, the fine, even on a first o/Tensc. could be as much as $500. And the beauty o f this proposed ordinance Is that ft doesn't lim it Itself to what A dog or cat m ay leave In Its travels through a neighbor's property. It Includes, wisely, In the list o f offense*, anim als running at large; unlawful Interference with any anim al control official or em ployee In the perform ance o f his/her duties; anim als that bark, cry, howl, whine, or cause other objectionable noises which disturb the com fort, peace, quiet or repose o f any person residing In the vicinity. A nim al control enforcem ent officers, as the new breed o f county em ployees w ho w ill enforce the new law will be called, can also give pet ow ners a ticket If their pet sm ells rnough so as to offend the sensibilities o f neighbors. T h e re ’s m ore to the ordinance, and w e suggest that once It's approved and made law In Sem inole County that pet ow ners make it their business to obtain a copy, read It carefully, then see to It that thetr pets behave properly. T h e old "1 didn't know about the new ta w " excuse w on 't stt wett w ith county officials, and It shouldn't. A nim als allow ed to run loose and cause their ow ners' neighbors no small amount o f g rief In a variety o f ways has been a problem In Sem inole County fo ra long, lon gtim e. Now thut the new law Is about to take effect, w e applaud the county com m ission for endorsing It and have one further thought for those anim al control officers w ho'll m onitor this situation: Sic 'em , boy. Love A Cockroach? It’ s hard to love a cockroach. T h e shiny, scurrying creatures cat ev e ry ­ thing from garbage to books and other bugs. T h ey arc dirty, and they spread germ s. T h ey haunt restaurants, hotel room s and homes. G o Into the kitchen som e dark night. Sw itch on the lights. W e hope you don't sec them slithering quickly toward their hiding places beneath the cupboards or behind the stove. E verybod y's had It with cockroaches. Still they exist, after m illions or years. But now they are facing doom. Man has found a devious w ay o f sending the cockroach ofT to meet Its maker. Yale University chem ists have produced a synthetic cockroach aphrodeslac. It Is called perlplanone-B. Even the tiniest am ount can drive m ale cockroaches w ild. Make them stand on their back legs and w iggle their wings. Perlptanonc-B w ill lure cockroaches Into what Is cleverly called a Roach Motel — a little cardboard box baited w ith poison. There, the cockroach w ill die o f unrequited love. At least that's our plan. BERRYS WORLD "FIRST-CLASS IDEA. Mr. PreeMentl I WOULD Ilk* to join you In a Utile snooze)" WASHINGTON IUP1I - Although! Walter Mondalc apparently scored more points than President Reagan In their first debate, the long-range results are Inconclusive, which certainly is no big surprise. Part of the problem may be seen In a list of 100 questions the Roosevelt Center for Ameri­ can Policy Studies says the voters "want to ask the next president." I agree with the Roosevelt Center's observa­ tions that "bad questions beg bad answers" and that pollllral polls have In some respects replaced direct dialogue between candidates and voters. 1 must add. however, (hat Its 100 questions, which were distilled from a poll o f 1,700 citizens, come nowhere near providing the Information I want to know about the can­ didates. Clearly, the questions are earnest enough, touching on such sobering topics as "Interna­ tional relations." "nuclear dilemmas" and "life, liberty and the pursuit o f happiness." (That last subject. Incidentally, sounds hauntlngly famil­ iar.) Still. It Is difficult to picture backing President Reagan Into a comer by asking. "How can we develop understanding with the Soviets to avoid a nuclear confrontation?" Or leaving Walter Mondale tongue-tied with this stickler: "What do you think can and should be done about the decline of the value of the family In American society?" These are the types of questions known to those of us In the trade as "fungoes." In other words, you lob them up to the plate and the candidate knocks them out of the park. Given a chance to Interrogate Ronald Reagan, the average voter probably would ask questions more along this line: "D o you put anything on your hair to keep the gray from showing?" A public opportunity to pepper the Democrat­ ic nominee with questions likely would produce such Inquiries as: " I f you had It all to do over, would you still pick a woman as your running mate?" Jim Boren, the only presidential candidate who did not meet with Andrei Gromyko, has challenged Reagan and Mondale to a chill cookoff In lieu of a debate. I really like that format. Should either accept. It would open the door to such pointed questions as: "D o you pul beans In your chili?" Boren's own recipe for "Red Ink Chill." made public at a recent press conference here, does not call for beans. ■'Adulterating Ingredients should never be cooked with the chill but served as side dishes." the candidate decreed, perhaps In deference to the powerful chill lobby, which had Just endorsed his candidacy The chill lobby, as you may know, feels strongly about this Issue. The August issue or "Chill Monthly" bluntly commands. "Never cook beans in chill. If you want beans, cook them separately. Bean soup will detract from the chill flavoF." As far as I know. Reagan and Mondale have never been asked for thetr views. Thank goodness there will be another debate. WILLIAM RUSHER JULIAN BOND On The First Debate Court's Courting Disaster Whose hand will help shape the Supreme Court's future — Jerry Falwcll's or Gerry Ferraro's? How will Americans seeking pro­ tection of their basic rights fore under a court selected with the help o f the founder o f the Moral Majority? These a n some o f the questions that will be decided on Election Day. The single appointment made so far by President Reagan has already helped tilt the court to the right. Replacing the moderate Potter Stewart with the rigid Ideologue Sandra Day O'Connor created a frequent partner for William Re­ linquish the court's most con­ servative member. It also helped to create majorities that led the Burger court away from Individual liberties. In case after case, the court limited the rights o f the accused, disapproved of goals and timetables as remedies for hiring discrimina­ tion, and allowed for state support of religion. And Reagan's sole appointee has so far managed to reinforce the already cx.aacrvaUvs nature of Ifca-i Burger court According to Haywood Bums, co-chairman o f the National Confer­ ence o f Black Lawyers, the court has "placed obstacles In the way of those who turn to the legal system to redress racial wrongs." Writing In the Sept. 29 Issue of The Nation, Bums says the court has already "drastically reduced civil rights litigants' access to the courts." “ Some o f the decisions," Bums writes, "that have had a dispropor­ tionately negative Impact on racial minorities ostensibly have had little to do with race. "Considering the nation's racist legacy, however. Its ongoing bigotry and Its inequitable social and eco­ nomic structure. It Is not surprising that decisions that strike against the Impoverished, the criminally ac­ cused or the Incarcerated, have had a disproportionately negative Int­ el on blacks, Hlspanlcs and pact native Americans. In Its assaults on the Voting Rights Act, Its attempts to give tax breaks to segregated schools. Its reversals of school-integration plana In Nashville. Seattle and Chicago, the Reagan Justice Department has consistently urged the court to turn the civil-rights clock Into a sundial. Relnvlgorated by another Reagan "mandate." the department's at­ tack on the civil-rights consensus created under past Democratic and Republican administrations la sure to escalate.. RUSTY BROWN Making Political Tracks NEW YORK (NEA) - Probably the most sensible conclusion to reach about the first Reagan-Mondale deb a te Is that both m en ac­ complished what they had to. Ronald Reagan had been depicted by the media as a near-senile actor, helpless without his script cards. Yet. he stood there for more than an hour-and-a-half. nervous at Brat and halting at times, but taking every­ thing a hungry challenger and three sharp reporters could throw at him. and when It was over his relieved handlers could revise that famous W e n d y 's co m m ercia l to read. "W here's the gaffe?” There hadn't been a single one. It's the typical frenetic storefront It feels to be left out of the political process." campaign headquarters. Phones Walter Mondale had nowhere to Ms. Pratt la a 43-year-old mother ringing, staff running. go but up. and up he went — One wall Is painted with a map of. o f two daughters whose husband Is looking tense at first, hut then the United States with a line leading n computer systems analyst. A on­ relatively relaxed and confident, from Albuquerque to Washington. e-time high school teacher, she is and In general staying on the D.C.. 1,900 miles away. Above It la the first woman to chair the House offensive, as a challenger should. lettered: “ The road to Washington tabor committee and the Democrat­ The next morning both New York ic Caucus. is a toll road. Help us make money Gov. Mario Cuomo and veteran to pay the toll. One mtle equals W ash in gton new sm an H aynes She attacks her opponent for his $250." • • -On-ttw* map. a caricature of the- ■.SMPBOjl n(. increased .military spen­ Johnson hit on the same formula to describe his achievement: "Nobody ding. CIA Involvement In Nicaragua, candidate, furiously pedaling an Ice can say now that Mondale Is a nerve gas production and social cream cart, has passed through most o f Oklahoma and Is heading program cuts (including funds Tor wimp." That may not be much of a slogan, but It's prugiesa. Job training, child nutrition and toward Arkansas. student ald|. She's for a bilateral But Arkansas Is a long way from The only clear losers were the live nuclear weapons freeze; Domenlci's Washington. And so Is Judy Pratt, studio audience, who had courte­ not, and calls her a political "fringe" the plucky New M exico state ously been Invited to watch the candidate. legislator. So far. Ms. Pratt has debate and made asses out of raised $250,000. Her opponent has themselves by pre-empting precious As a grass roots campaigner, she 10 times that much. has walked miles across New Mex­ time to applaud their favorite. She Is one of 10 women running ico to get close to the people. She The Indisputable Importance ol for U.S. Senate seats. Most are visited the main streets of little the Carter-Reagan debate In 1980 la g a m b lin g against fo rm id a b le, towns and the neighborhoods of likely tu mislead us Into overrating well-entrenched male opponents. cities. She talked tq cowboys at the significance of this one. In 1980 A three-term slate representative, cattle auctions and went down Into the voters wanted to dump Carter, she Is bucking heavily favored the coal mines at Raton. The but were at first uneasy about Republican Sen. Pete Domenlcl, Navahos dressed her In a white Reagan. Was he senile, as alleged? v e te ra n o f a d o zen y e a rs In satin skirt and traditional turquoise Was he a rightist fanatic as his Washington and chairman o f the blouse to ride a horse at the head of enemies charged. Itching to get hts pivotal Senate Budget Committee. un annual tribal parade. finger on the nuclear trigger? As Her task Is not unlike Margie Everywhere she walked, she also late as mid-October that year, polls Hendrickaen's In Oregon, who la spearheaded vo ter registration reported a huge "undecided vote" pitted against Sen. Mark Hatfield, drives. In a state where 40 percent — as high as 30 percent. head of the powerful appropriations of the voting population Is un­ committee. registered — mostly Hlspanlcs and Then came the debate, and voters The first woman In New Mexico to Indians — this may be her most saw (many for the first time) the run for the Senate. Ms. Pratt says significant ploy. ’ warm and relaxed man that Reagan Geraldine Ferraro's nomination has Though short on funds. Ms. Pratt really la. The real Is history. made It a bonus year for women has a surplus of optimism and This year, the voters harbor no candidates. ” 1 had a clue It was the courage. "The first three months of such doubts. They have had four right historical moment," she says, the campaign." she admits. "I woke years to get to know Reagan, and "w h e n 1 won the D em ocratic at 3:00 every morning In sheer they like him very well Indeed. And primary." (With a heavy turnout of panic. I said to myself, 'What am I Mondale Isn't all that much of a women voters, she easily defeated doing? There are only 100 U.S. mystery to them either. The polls, the chairman of the state Democrat­ senators and I'm taking on one of ic Party.) the most powerful.' But when 1 accordingly, have shown a re­ markably low "undecided" vole — 5 She cites surprising support from realized how different my world percent, or even leas. There is, Hispanic m en: "T h e y think a view is compared to Domenlci's, I therefore, much less chance, this woman will care more: and because knew I had no choice. I had to year, for a debate to make a really they’ve had their own problems become a voice for people's con­ big difference. with discrimination, they know how cerns." JACK ANDERSON 'Flying Tavern'Booze Bills Unpaid WASHINGTON - Along with the standard subjects of Insoluble bar­ room debates — Would Jack Dc mpsey have licked Joe Louis? Could a lion beat a tiger? Here's another conundrum the boys might want to kick around between the halves: Which Is worse, a deadbeat or a moocher? The question arises from an Internal audit o f the 89th Military Airlift Wing's in-flight fund, which covers the liquor consumed aboard Air Force Tw o by recent vice presidents and their drinking bud­ dies. It turns out that Walter Mondale ran up an unpaid tab of $1,579.81. As for the Incumbent. George Bush's airborne bar bill Is picked up by the Republican National Com­ mittee. My associates Tony Cspsccio and Donald Goldberg obtalnd a copy of an Internal audit o f the 89th. the elite Air Force outfit that's re­ sponsible for ferrying presidents. r v r vice presidents and other VIPs around the world. The ledgers on Air Force Two appear to have been sloppily kept. About that dusty, yellow in g Mondale tab: Unlike your average comer saloon. Air Force Two allows Its distinguished patrons to sign for thetr purchases and pay later. There was a built-in ctlon problem with Mondale, though: Once he left office, he naturally stopped coming around to the flying tavern, where he could have been preser'-d with his out­ standing bill. But the keepers of the books weren't willing to be stiffed Indefi­ nitely by their fallen-away custom­ er. Minutes of a meeting or Air Force financial officers In MJtrch 1983 contain a notation that “ since Waller Mondale ta now a presi­ dential candidate" the tab could be sent to hts campaign headquarters. "Hopefully the bill will be settled." the minutes added. Monthly reports s in ce then In d ic a te M on d a le postponed payments on the bar bill until my office began making inqui­ ries. A Bush campaign official was reluctant to discuss the vice presi­ dent's Air Force Two liquor bills. " I don't think we want to gel Into th a t." a Bush aide said. She asserted that the money Involved was "not very much." The Air Force auditors disagree. Worrying about potential abuse In the plane's liquor dispenser, they wrote In a June 1983 audit: "The stewards were not maintaining ade-, quite controls over the Air Force Two liquor Inventory. This liquor was purchased by the Republican National Committee for Air Force Two missions and was of significant value." Indeed, during 1981, when the Republican National Committee first began stocking the bar aboard Bush's plane, $5,000 was spent on food and liquor. One purchase tracked through campaign records s h o w e d an e x p e n d i t u r e q $1,816.43 to a liquor store nez A n d re w s A ir F o rce Base fo "su pplies." "W e could not dc (ermine whether the disposition c the liquor Inventory was proper, the auditors complained. One mystery Involving four mlsi Ing cases or Smirnoff vodka remain unsolved. The auditors followed th paper trail through the Andrew officers' dub. the 89th Milltar Airlift Wing, the Presidential Pilot' Office and finally the White Hous Staff Mess, which paid for th missing vodka. The auditors reported: "W e ai tempted to contact the Indlvldui who, signed the check, but wer unsuccessful." At least Mondale I in the clear on this one. Footnote: A Republican Natloni Committee spokesman explalnc that the committee picks up the vie president’ s liquor tab to avol charges that public funds arc beln, used lor entertaining. �« * * * 1 I » OPINION E v e n in g H e r a ld , S s n lo r d , F I. S u n d ay, O c t. U , 1 f M - l O An American Hero OUR READERS WRITE Baseball From Scratch Mike HafTry has two great loves — kids and athletics. It Is only logical that he would find a way to combine the two. Over the years, his efforts have touched ;the lives of some 20,000 boys and girls and In the process helped them to •become both better citizens and better athletes. In his youth. HafTey. a Reading. Ohio restaurateur, was himself a highly re­ garded athlete. As a young boxer he . e ar ne d t he C i n c i n n a t i a m a t e u r lightweight title. Later he would distin­ guish himself as a baseball player and roach. Returning to Reading after Army service In World War II. Mike sought to provide organized baseball for the town's young people. It wasn't e*. -> ‘■.ecauac he literally had to start from’ scratch, by helping construct the first baseball diamond In the city. Next. Mike became a salesman, work­ ing to get the rest of the community Interested In sports programs Tor youth. His successful efforts led In 1947 to the creation of the Valley Youth Organization (VYO). an association of local residents to provide facilities, equipment and guid­ ance for youth sports leagues. Associa­ tions need leadership, and the people who gathered together to form the organization, of course, turned to Mike Haffey. He headed the the VYO for more than 30 years. During that period, the organization would grow to encompass several leagues providing baseball, softball and basket­ ball for boys and girls aged six to seventeen. The organization now has seven ball parks and Its own equipment for maintaining the fields. Some 1200 voluteers are Involved In VYO activities. But one thing II lacked was a fleldhouse where the basketball teams could practice and play. After years of saving, the organization began to work on a fleldhouse In 1980 only to have their hopes dashed when a tornado destroyed the building under construction. Undaunted. Mike Haffey went back to work. He buttonholed local citizens. He rounded up money, materials and free labor. On October 1. 1982 the VYO/Haffey Fleldhouse was opened. The occuslon was marked with parades and celebra­ tion. and Mike Haffey was the man of the hour. Mike Haffey Jokes that over the years he has probably spent more time on the organization than he has on his own business. It Just may be true. In addition. «rf theyre gonnatake aneye. we shouldtake aneye. penalty., f t * like ah eye ftraneye- Sorenson 'Not Afraid Of Hard Work' one percent of the receipts from his restaurant were always earmarked for I he VYO. Mike has now turned over the leader­ ship o f the organization to younger volunteers. What pleases him most Is that these men and women played In VYO leagues and now have children doing the same. Mike Halfey has been recognized for his tireless energy and contributions to Reading's young people. The recreation center he worked to gel built bears his name. The Cily of Reading has honored him with Mike Haffey Day. He has earned a place In the Cincinnati Sports Hall of Fame. But the greatest reward for Mike Haffey has been the love of his kids, all 20.000 of them. Mike HafTey la the recipient o f a George Washington Honor Medal In Individual Achievement from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The Foundation's Na­ tional Awards program honors organiza­ tions and Individuals whose activities support and perpetuate the Ideals Inher­ ent In the American political, social and economic system. For more Information about this awards program, contact the Director o f Awards. Freedoms Founda­ tion at Valley Forge. FA 19481. mtf theyre gonna ta k a a tooth-we Hfflp ^ blood thirsty ANIMALS,, »lt| I would like to publicly thank Major Sorenson for being a man who Is not afraid of hard physical work. May I explain? Several weeks ago. the "volunteers from the Jail" and Mayor Sorenson cut, mowed and cleaned my neigh­ bor's yard. They are elderly and the yard was completely over­ grown with shntbs and weeds. Mayor Sorenson did not Just supervise but did more ol the manual labor than any of the other helpers. Thank you. Mayor Sorenson, for your care and concern for the people In Lake Mary. I do appre­ ciate a leader today who. If It Is needed, does not feel that doing manual labor Is beneath hltn. Mrs. Jane Tllslmw Lake Mary Peace Vigil Amounts To Child Abuse From: S.B. “ J i m " Crowe. Plumed Fellow In the Noble Order of the Upright Ostrich. We refuse to stick our heads In the sands of Apathy & Ignorance. Dear Editor: Burke said: “ All that Is neces­ sary for evil to triumph Is for good mem (people) to do nothing". It Is nlso a fact that the Emmtsaartes of Evil, do not necessarily have horns and a spiked tail. These two truisms will be well Illustrated at the coming Com­ munity Peace Vigil at Lake Eola (Orlando) on Nov. 4th. where that Super Peacenik William Sloan Coffin will be the main speaker. To. I presume. Indoctrinate the young people of the Catholic. Jewish and Protcslanl churches, who are pormotlng this “ Light A Candle For Peace" charade, ac­ cording lo an assistant at the Presbyterian Center (1221 Lee Road). William Sloane Coffin Is a Peacenik on the order of Jane Fonda, of Hanoi fame and the Btrrlgan Brothers. For the promoters of this "vig il" to have picked him for the main speaker Is In my mind (If any) a massive case of Child Abuse as these young people will be all hyped up with "light a Candle for Peace" and therefore quite sus­ ceptible to indoctrination by the Disarmament Virus spread by such as Jane Fonda, ct al. The abused bodv of a child will heal, but the ABUSED MIND will be scarred. FOREVER. One does not have to be 6 8 " and 300 lbs. to t>c a bully: u good education, a quick mind and n facile tongue can also produce one. Just so can the silver tongues of the orators of evil produce the pipes of the Pled Pl|>er to lead the young astray. S.B. "Jltn" Crowe Sanlord Please Write L etters to the editor are w elcom e fo r publication. A ll le tte rs must be signed and Inclu de a m ailin g address and, i f possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald res erve s the right to ed it le tte rs to avoid lib el and to accommodate space. Whet Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Tragic Children's Deaths Easily Preventable _ W —ii- - — ' _V J'"4 i By United Press International The Milwaukee Journal The stories could move even the most callous to something near tears. Two children — one In Kenosha County, Wls.. one In Colorado — fell out of moving vehicles to grisly deaths on the pavement below. So tragic. And so preventable. Try Ilf It's possible) to overlook Ihe Issue of how drivers could have failed to stop after having struck them: the larger Issue Is that a seat belt could have prevented the tragedy altogether. That Is why 47 slates now require some form of safety restraints for Infanta and children. Laws aside, children cannot be expected to know what is In their best Interests. But their parents can. Out of these tragedies should grow a resolve among all those entrusted with the care of young children to buckle them up. Bt. Albans (Vt.) Meascngsr ... 17 days after the official end of summer the mountains of Vermont got their first coaling of snow. In some places they got Just shy of u fool.... In early spring ... one made numerous notes of things that had to be done before next winter. Things had to be nailed more firmly, more Insulation needed to be added here and there, not enough tomatoes were canned, the shed needed to be painted, and. this winter, an extra cord of wood would be needed.... The race had been lost before the first step had been taken. The yard had not even been fertilized, the shorts are still In the drawer where Iflnif bftriti Should b fbe now. the 1ong$ariis i wsmaww #» nM., B o tto o B iriU tr is* 1n vI|I| ***•-*..;,. vTImu»u* i What has to rank high on the Hal of Ihe most No use crying about It. If a Ire* weather won't permit the accomplishment of those many tasks improvable statements ct’ Ihe year la the following then they will Just have to wall until next spring, by Anne Averyl. safety director o f the Consumer when the race begins anew, and the list grows a Federation o f America. "Indoor air pollution." she said, "costs the bit longer. Don't spoil It. Don't tell me the snow won't Iasi. nation up to 9100 billion annually In medical Don't talk lo me about Indian Summers. There expenses and lost productivity, und It accounts are some things a person is better off not for up to half of all Illness In the United Slates each year.” knowing. That was said In behalf of a Federation pilch to New York Dolly News pressure the government Into boosting Its budget Hardly a day goes by without a report of a new lo fight this unpubllclzed scourge. The one thing demonstration in Ihe Philippines against the that's surely true about her clulm Is that It's dictatorial regime of President Ferdinand Marcos. Impossible to prove — or disprove.... ...There have been persistent reports that the The truth of the matter Just might be lhat the commission Investigating the assassination of public has at last become fed up with the scare Marcos' foe Benlgno Aquino has come up with stories which some environmentalists and groups conclusive evidence lhat he was murdered by the such as the Consumer Federation have circulated military. When Its findings arc released, there Is for several years about all manner of "dangers" bound to be a new round of bloody jntl-Marcos to the national health and welfare — with. It often protests that could very well trigger his downfall. seemed, the prlmpary purpose of wringing funds The situation Is a glim reminder of what out of Uncle Sam. happened In Iran when the shah was forced out ... It was a tremendous setback for the Untied Bt. Paul (Mian.) Sunday Pioneer Press Although the unfolding Richard Mlller-Svellana Startes. and the same situation could develop In the Philippines — the site of Important U.S. Ogorodnikov espionage case has deeply — and rightfully — embarrassed the agency, the security military bases There arc democratic forces In the Philippines lesson was relatively cheap. Miller, the first bureau agent ever charged with that are determined to keep the nation out of the communist orbit. Washington sould be doing espionage, apparently was not privy to any vital everything In Its power to encourage them. These secrets, so the Information officials claim he vital Islands must not be permitted to go the way passed to the Soviet Union through Ogorodnikov will do minimal damage to the nation. ... of Iran. World Watches U.S. Executions In criminal cases. By Bpsncer Sherman There are 17 other countries that WASHINGTON (UPI) - The battle over the Impending execution of Impose the death sentence only In Florida death row inmate Robert exceptional clrrumstances. Only 25 countries have abolished Sullivan was being waged In the courts last December when an unex­ execution as a penalty for any crime, pected telephone call was made from uccording to Amnesty International. O f the countries tra d ition a lly Rome to the United States. Somehow, word had reached the associated with the United States as Vatican that Sullivan was a Catholic. advanced Industrialized democracies, Pope John Paul had taken an Interest many of them have abandonded the In his ease and Vatican Ambassador penalty for all but crimes against the Pio Lag>il was told to take a message stale. Included In the list of countries that to state officials: spare the I•’.mate for have abandoned Ihe penalty for moat humanitarian reasons. A Catholic lay worker arranged for a crimes arr Canada. Mexico. Italy, telephone conference between Laghl Spain. S w itzerla n d . Ihe United and state officials and the pope's Kingdom. Austria. Denmark. West message was made. On December 14 Germany. Sweden and Portugal. But most Eastern Bloc and Asian the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hall the execution, however, and c o u n t r i e s s t ill e m p lo y c a p ita l punishment for crimes as varied as Sullivan was electrocuted. While the pope's message appar­ murder, drug smuggling, hoarding ently had no effect on Florida officials food, a wide category of economic It showed that the rise of executions In crimes and crimes against the state. White figures are difficult to obtain the United States does not go un­ and verify, it is thought by many who noticed by the rest of the world. Amnesty International, the Nobel follow the International use of capital Prtze-wlnnlng human rights organiza­ punishment. Including Amnesty In­ tion, has also taken an Interest In ternational. that South Africa, the capital punishment here and Is con­ Soviet Union and China most often sidering sending a U.S. mission lo resort to Judicially sanctioned execu­ InvesUgate what It considers a vio­ tions. But non-Judlctally Imposed execu­ lation of human rights: the Judicially tions — in the form o f political tmpoord death of any person. In the United States. 38 stales allow murders, disappearances, factional Ihe death penalty. Amnesty interna­ executions and other killings — prob­ tional lists 132 other countries that ably account for more deaths than officially sanction capital punishment officially sanctioned executions. 7 AMihfj.w the: same Miller.ttiilftngd uMlanril lala in c .... wWhy. h y wwas u Mliitr sensitive espionage duties after lie hud been removed for Incompetence from a less demanding assignment? Why didn’t his superiors recognize the danger signs until after sensitive documents had exchanged hands? (Miller was In financial trouble and Ogorodnikov, a Russian Immigrant housewife, had told other agents that she desperately wanted to be known us an Important person to the Soviet and U.S. governments.)... Whether the FBI suffers permanent scars from this episode depends on how deeply the agency digs for answrrs and on how far ll searches lor safeguards lo prevent a recurrence. The Hartford (Coon.) Conrant The latest launch of the Challenger from Cape Canaveral ... doesn't seen lo have suffered from being the )3lh American space shuttle Right. Perhaps the bud luck that's sup|>o*rd to attend the number 13 was offset by the lucky number of people on the mission — seven — five men and two women. If good fortune holds, this mission could ulso to­ nne of the most useful of Ihr space program to date. ... Scientists hope the radar camera being carried on the mission will scan a big chunk ol the Earth's surface and beam home Information on ancient rivers, lost cities, dangerous lcel»ergs. oil pollution and groundwalcr supplies. The camera will also tell us something In Images about the damage to forests being wrought by acid rain and about brredlng arcus for malaria bearing mosquitoes. Lethal Injection: Top Choice In Death Editor's Note: This concludes U P l’s In-depth examination o f the death penalty, which began In Ihe Herald Sept. 9 and ran consecutive Sundays. By Dan Lohwssssr United Press International Charlie Brooks took his place on a hospital gumey In Ihe Texas death chamber two years ago and. from all appearances, painlessly became the first convict executed by lethal Injec­ tion. But the controversy surrounding the method of legally Inflicting death did not die along with him. What was praised aa a humane way to kill is still a subject of court action and debate. The opposition comes from both sides of the capital punishment Issue. Some opponents of the death penalty argue It sugar-coats the death sentence, lifting guilt from the shoulders of a Jury handing down a capital sentence. " I want a Jury to kn o * they're putting someone to death, not to sleep." argued one North Carolina legislator. Other opponents use the broader grounds that It makes the death penalty a softer sell for proponents of capital punishment In shaping public opinion. On the other side, there ts even an argument that lethal Injection lets criminals off too easy. When James Hutchins was executed tn North Carolina earlier this year for Mlllng three lawmen, officers who witnessed The D eath Row Dohato his quiet death protested to the press that he should have died a more violent death In Ihe gas chamber. The U.S. Supreme Court got involved In June. The court said It would review a lower court's ruling ordering the Food and Drug Administration to determine whether the drugs cause "unusual” pain and suffering. Tile peripheral arguments Aside, medical experts say there Is no ques- Th#r# Is absolutely no pain Involved.' lion It Is a far less painful method of death than gas or electrocution, the two other most-used methods. "There ts absolutely no pain In­ volved." said Dr. Richard Traystman. head o f anesthesiology ut Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore. Md.. w h o has t e s t i f i e d b e f o r e st ate legislatures considering such laws. "The person simply goes to sleep." Through Intravenous tubes, the anes­ t het i c sodiu m t hi opent al Is a d ­ ministered first, and the condemned person loses consclouncss Just like a surgical patient. Then a combination of potassium chloride — to stop the heart — and the paralytic agent I’avunol, which paralyzes Ihe diaphragm, ure administered In huge doses. Traystm an said .com m on sense dictates that lethal Injection In many cases will lessen the terrorization of the condemned. Additionally, he safd. Is It presents no threat to the safety o f others. After constructing its new maximum securi­ ty prison In Raleigh, N.C., prison oflklals tested their ga» chamber with u red smoke grenade and found it leaked " I f we In this country have decided executions are okay, there ure clearly ways to do It that are humane and can cause the person no pain." said Traystman. u death penalty opponent. *'l haven't heard anyone come up with an opposing point of view that makes any sense." The argument currently before the high court states, however, that "a slight error In dosage or administration can leave a prisoner conscious but paralyzed while dying, a sentient wit­ ness o f his or her own slow, lingering asphyxiation.” * • f w • * -% �/ f f i* * * * 4D— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. * I f f f » * t ’» * » • • +~r v * • • • * * ■. * * .» i • 9 9 * *-*- 9 Sunday. Oct. 14. lt*4 ...Cocaine Dealers... Continued from page ID Ihelr vicious habit. , Most of ihr time. It takes a |all sentence or a trngrrly in wake users up to the fael that they have a problem, says 37-year-old Dee. a counselor and former user. Up until then, ahc said, they deny to everybody. Including themselves, that the drug Is completely controlling llirlr lives. Thr damage cocaine does is not restricted to relationships and pockctbooks. While deaths related to cocaine are rare. Dr. Gumerslndo Garay, the county's medical examiner, says excessive use can cause paralysis of the respirato­ ry center In the brain. Snorting nr "looting" the drug ran perforate the nasal bone and Injecting It can cause he|ialltls. Garay says the real danger of using the drug Is not knowing what has hern mixed with It to "cu t" It. or make It less pure. On the other hand, he says. If users gel a purr dose of 1.20 grams. It will send them straight In their graves. Determining the purity of confiscated cocaine In the county Is the Job of the Florid;* Depart merit of Law Enforcement Crime Lab at the Sanford airport. Chemist Frank Davis says the lah analyzes 5.000 suspected drug samples a year. Of those. •i I m h i I 1.500 are cocaine. "Other than marijuana, we see cocaine the most," Davis said. The samples are subjected to rigorous chemical and light tests to find out whether or not a sample Is cocaine. The evidence Is then stored until the chemists present It In court trials. The advanced and meticulous Instruments the chemists use are part of the Intense war being waged against drug trafficking. Almost all of the counselors and law enforce­ ment officials Interviewed agreed that the present federal and statewide crackdown on smuggling Is effective, but most said when the flow of cocaine drtes up. people will turn to another drug for their thrills. Even Capshaw. with his platoon of undercover agents swarming the streets night and day. says law enforcement Is limited In what It can do to squash the drug problem that blights the county and the nation. Then who can? Most of those Interviewed agreed with Capshaw's assessment. "The schools have the answer to the drug problem In this country." Capshaw said. Drug education In Seminole County schools starts In kindergarten and goes through eighth grade, according to Jim Dawson, coordinator of health education for the school system Starting last year, a required course for graduation was added to the ninth-grade curricu­ lum. The course, called Life Management Skills, deals extensively with drug abuse, encouraging students to learn to be themselves without using drugs. Dawson said. • While the course was succesful. Dawson said school officials are considering moving the course to lower grades because drug use often stnrts before ninth grade. H*r*M Ptwto kv Twwinr Vlscwrt C erta in chem icals m ix e d w ith cocaine tu rn sa m ple blue w hen positive "You have to get that youngster before hr leaves that experimental oge." he said. A major part of Ihr course Is devoted to helping students develop a healthy self-image, something the users who were interviewed said they lacked at a younger age. The course also dwells heavily on Interpersonal communication skills and creating meaningful relationships — things counselor Flitch says have to he restored In a user's life during treatment "You don’t Just take drug u se away. You replace It with things dial give meaning to life, like lnter|Marsonal relationships, character and fellowship." Frllch said. ...G ot A Problem With Cocaine? Here's How To Kick Habit By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) — Cocaine Is the. drug of the h o s . hut once you’re hooked. It's |x>sslhlr to kick Ihr habit. Psychotherapist Nanette Slone has some suggest Inns on how In dolt. "S lo p p in g cocaine doesn't have to lie Just a burden. It can he an a d v e n t u r e In s e l f ­ ex p lo ra tio n ." said Stone, a loundrr of GreatIvr Solutions, a counseling referral und con­ sultation organization In New York City. Since cocaine Is used for 'energy, confidence, security, re­ laxation. distraction or as a sexual stimulant, users must don't Ju.it stay there trying to fend It o ff with Iron-willed energy. Go do something else. Coll a b u d d y , see a m o v ie , do S to n e s u g g e sts s u b s t itu t in g a n anything Instead of just feeling exercise regimen. For adventure or excitement, at the mercy of that Impulse." she suggests hang gilding, Cocaine users are classified skydiving nr scuba diving — or a Into five categories. rol l er coaster fo r the less Social sniffers can take It or athletic. Try starting a conversa­ leave It. They don't go to a party tion with an attractive person or to use cocaine, but If It's there ask for a difficult Job assignment they might try It. Routine users take cocaine In nr promotion. Once co cain e users have small amounts to sustain energy stopped, temptations nhound. — not to become euphoric. As They should avoid going places hairdressers or dentists, for In­ where they got cocaine, seeing stance. they perform a repetitive friends who offer cocaine or task requiring concentration, hearing n song that makes them discipline and pleasantness. think atxnit cocaine. P e r f o r m a n c e u s e r s are "Just lock yourself In the celebrities, athletes and pro­ iMlhroom If necessary. And then fessional entertainers — or those learn alternatives to attain those leellngs. Stone sold. If cocaine was used for energy. who Just want to be witty at a party, perform sexually or de­ liver an energetic sales pitch. "Th is p erson e ro d e s his c o n ­ fidence because he begins to believe In the cocaine Instead of himself." Stone said. The boredom reliever uses cocaine on weekends, not wan­ ting to Jeopardize his Job. But he tends to be lonely and depressed and finds It hard to relate to friends and fam ily. Couples might use cocaine to spice up Ihelr sex life. The "cokeahollc" Is a scclelary who spends her family savings on cocaine and turns to prostitution or shoplifting to in a I n l a I ti h er h a b i t . T h e "cokeahollc" deals cocaine and becom es paranoid, carrying guns or knives, and Is "totally out of control, lie'll do anything to get cocaine. He only has one re la tio n s h ip a n d th at Is w ith the drugs." Stone said. According In a 1983 federal government study, at least 4.2 million Americans had used) cocaine at least once during the month preceding the'survey. Each day. 5.000 people try cocaine for the first time. Slone said. She said 22 million Ameri­ cans have used cocaine. Includ­ ing 20 percent of high school students. "I think that pmliably many more people are using It than are reporting to do so." she said. "A irline pilots, teachers and surgeons — people that are responsible for the well !x-ing of others — are often using co­ caine." "T h e drug users are the '60s g e n e ra tio n g r o w n up," s h e said. "They don't want to drop out anymore. They want to succeed. They take cocaine because It makes them feel that they can do anything physically, menially and sexually. It also makes them leel young again." Stone said cocaine use has not reached Its a|x-x yet. "People don't really slop using something that feels gixxl even when told it's dangerous or Illegal." she said. "I think we're going to see more people runn­ ing Into trouble as more Ignore the risks, ignore the warning and use It anyway.” D O N A LD LAM BRO Books r k nilmiT nri ~ml TOMBa— 'The Talisman' Will Keep You In Suspense By United Press International The Talism an, by Stephen King and Peter Straub (Viking. 666 pp.. • 18.95) In a tale that will delight lovers of fantasy. Ihr mnsters of Imbuing the day-to-day with horror have written a page-turner about u boy's Journey be­ tween two worlds to save his mother's life. Thr story begins In Stephen King • territory, uu empty large hotel In New Hampshire. wlirrr 12-year-old Jack Saw­ yer and his mother, former II movie qurrti Lily Cavunaugh, to which the pair has fled. A lonely Jark comes to the realization that she Is dying of cancer. Jack's only friend Is Speedy Parker, a wise handyman ul un arcade, who turns out to be guide and mentor to the hoy he rails Travellln Jack In his travels be­ tween the worlds. Speedy is aware of Jack's troubles and lakes him on Ills first conscious trip to a parallel world — Ihr Territories. Speedy explains that In the parallel world, which la much like medieval times, everyone has a counterpart. He explains that L ily's counterpart, or twinner, also Is dying and that by saving his mother. Jack also will be saving the queen. He also explains other things — that Jack's uncle. Morgan Sloat. Is evil and seeks to exploit both worlds for profit; that only the Talisman can suve Lily, and that Jack must travel to the West Coast to find the Talisman. And thr search begins. The most endearing character In the novel, strangely enough, is a werewolf. Wolf, as hr Is callrd. lakes Jack under his wing us the son o f u good inan (Jack's father) who used to visit thr Territories. Decausc of Jark. Wolf comes to this world und one's heart goes out as 20th century pollution and automation makes him rrtnge. There will, of course, be the temptation to figure out what Is Klng'a touch and wliai Is Sinu b's contribution. The story Is good enough, however, to make you forget thinking about that as It draws you In. "The Talisman" will not make you check every dark corner, nor will It turn you white-knuckled with fear. You may even sit there saying. "Hut this isn't very scary." but there you will sit. riveted until the final page of Hits epic Journey of adventure. * Jill U l (UPI| Symphony for tho Dovlli Thr Rolling Slones Story, by Philip Nonnun (Linden Press. 396 pp.. 917.95) Dance With the Devil; Thr Rolling Stones A Their Tim es by Stanley Booth IRandom Housr 3fcj pp.. 916.95) For 30 years, ruck 'it' roll has defied the elforts of serious authors to explain Its all but universal appeal to the poet-World War II generations. It's easy to un­ derstand why: writing about rock Is about as much use os talking about painting. Hut rock Is a fascinating subject, and there Is no more fascinating group than Ihr durable Rolling Stones, whose longstanding claim to the title "world's greatest rock 'n ' roll band" grows stronger every passing year. The Stones are the archetypal bad-boy rockers, unrepentant after 20 years of public excess and now, In early middle age. stilt pumping out hits to brighten the sullen teenager lurking In us all. And here we have two new books about them, failures both, but for different reasons. Phi l i p Norm an Is the aut hor o f "S h ou tl" one of many Beatles bio­ graphies. a better (and better-selling) effort than most. But while Norman Is certainly a good writer, hia solid research and literate style fall utterly to capture the Slones' essence. "Symphony for the Devil" reduces the Stones' banquet of sex, drugs and rock ‘n’ roll to the dry toast o f an arms-length narration. Still. If you put on a few Stones albums and play them really loud, you might be able to stay awake long enough to read It. In contrast. Stanley Booth's "Dance WUh the Devil" Is Junk. Written from an Insider's viewpoint. It's packed with dialogue. But the more one reads, the clearer It becomes that the bulk of this conversation has been drawn from public sources -» the Stones' movies. TV appearances, news conferences and so on — augmented by a limit .d aimr.int of ' hanging uround with the band, on tour and In Ihr studio. Worse, Booth appears to think the Stones came to the end of the road In 1969. In the debacle at Allamont. which Is tacky at best and assertively mislead­ ing at worst. The Rolling Stones may have done a lot of their best work In the late ‘60s — but unlike most oT their increasingly scarce contem poraries, they've never looked back and Ihelr music has never gone stale. Booth Just doesn't seem to understand. Bruce Meyer (UPI) IMcycr Is UPI Broadcast features editor and tuu rates the dally "Rock Calendar" show on Ihr UPI Radio Network.) > C/ ' J I * V *%•H ’ t* '' i #r«- fiM l{ 1 Disclosing tb s Past, by Mary Leakey (Doubirday. 224 pp. 915.95) Mary Leakey and her husband. Louis, art- perhaps the most celebrated an thropologlsts and archaeologists of our time. M ary's talent for sketching first brought her to the attention o f Leakey. 10 years her senior and already well established In the scientific world Louts was married, and something of a womanizer, but he fell in love with the 20-year-old English girl and divorced his wife. In 1936. he and Mary were married and moved to East Africa where they began a professional partnership spann­ ing 30 years. After Louis' death In 1972. Mary was forced more Into the limelight und It was then that she finally received recognition for her major archaeological discoveries. Much of the book details Individual finds: homtnld fossils, early stone Implements and animal bones. The book contains some personal opinions and Mrs. Leakey doesn't mince words. Lillian O'Connell (UPI) Bast Sellers Fiction 1. Love and War — John Jakes 2. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley 3. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 4. God Knows — Joseph Heller 5. Role of Honor — John Gardner 6. Job: A Comedy of Justice — Robert Helnleln 7. "... And Ladles of the Club" — Helen Hooven Santmyer 8. First Among Equals — Jeffrey Archer 9. Crescent City — Belva Plain 10. The Aquitaine Progression — Robert Ludlum Non-flctlon 1. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglla 2. The Hook (Living Bible) 3. Mary Kay: On People Management — Mary Kay 4. Webster's II New Riverside Universi­ ty Dictionary 5. What They Don't Trach You at Harvard Business School — Mark Mc­ Cormack 6. Th e Bridge Across Forever — Richard Bach 7. Eat to Wtn — Robert Haas 8 . Pieces of My Mind — Andy Rooney 9. The One—Minute Salesperson — Spencer Johnson 10. Hey Walt A Minute! I Wrote A Book — John Madden -Jj -i M ass Papsrbacks 1. Motherhood: the Second Oldest Profession — Erma Bombeck 2. Mistral s Daugnter — Judith Krantz 3. First Love. Wild Love — Janelle Taylor 4. Mori la. Drageon Lady of Pern — Anne McCaffrey 5. On Wings of Eagles — Ken Pollrll 6. When Love Commands — Jennifer Wilde 7. T h e ' Auerbach Will — Stephen Birmingham 8. Th Peter l^an Syndrom? - - Dsn Klley 9. Ftrefox Down — Craig Thomas 10. Sinners — Jackie Collins Democrats Spurn Mondale Tax Plan W A S H I N G T O N - When members ul the House Ways and Means Committee llcw to Florida recently for a weekend getaway lo discuss tax reform, one pro­ posal was avoi ded like llit* plague: Waller Mondale's plan lo raise taxes. One may well ask why the com m ittee, chaired by Rep. Daniel Rostenkowskl. D ill . felt compelled to fly to Patrick Air Force Base, near Cape Canaveral — ul great expense to taxpayers — lo talk about raising more lax revenue. They could Just as casllv have held Ihelr meeting In Wasulngion. But savi ng thousands ol dollars In travel expenses Is apparently of little concern to lawmakers who urc desperately seeking ways to come up with billions In additional taxes next yeur lo reduce the deficit. According to several con­ gressmen who participated In the closed door meetings — at­ tended by 15 Democrats and five Republicans — "a wide variety o f tux proposals were di s­ cussed." And members also h e a r d f r o m an u r r a y o f economists. Including Martin Fcldsteln. funner chairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, und Rudy Penner. director of thr Congres­ sional Budget Office. Yet the fad that not a single Democrat rose to defend the Mondale plan revealed how dis­ credited the former vice presi­ dent's soak-the-rlch lux proliosals have become among the party's rank und file. "I don't recall anybody talking ubout the Mondale plan." said one Democratic participant fol­ lowing the meetings, which were held Sept. 29 and 30. Said another Democrat. "W e illscussed a lot of tax options. bul . Mandate's wasn't umong them The glaring absence of u unv consideration of Mondale's plan by members of his own party speaks volumes about Demo­ crats' fear that they would be committing political suicide If they pushed to increase taxes for the broad middle class — as Mondale’s plan would do. This Is why few congressional Democrats arc ment Inning I In Mondale lax plan In their cam­ paigns. Many have privately urged the presidential cliallrngrr lo stop talking about It — advice he obviously has chosen to follow. Mondale went lo great lengths lo avoid even using the words "tux Increase" when lie talked utroul Ids "plan " lo re­ duce the deficit during Ids Oct. 7 televised debate with Reagan In Louisville. The failure of Democrats lo defend Mondale's tax plan at Rostenkowskl's weekend retreat provides further evidence. If any Is needed, that the party Is truly In a period of ferment und confusion about Its future eco­ nomic policy. For the moment, lids growing disarray Is cloaked by the desire In maintain some semblance of Democratic unity for Ihr dura­ tion of the presidential cam­ paign. But there are Increasing signs lliut disunity over thr party's luturr direction Is ready to erupt If Reagan, as expected, handily wins re-election. While Mondule struggles to narrow the yawning lead thul Reagan presently enjoys In the (Mills, more und more mrmlx-rs of his party appear to lx* des­ erting the tux-and-sprnd policies hr continues lo champion. As rrporled In a previous column. New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley Is one of several party leaders who Is urging thut the Democrats make tax-rate reduc­ tion the core of a new economic program — u program that pushes economic growth. In­ creased savings and business expansion. Just a few weeks ago. Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. publicly chastised Mondale for practicing 'the old politics at Its worst." And more recently. Sen. Paul Tsongas. D-Mass.. bemoaned his party's sharp leftward turn. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Congress Has Changed The Law. ACT NOW! Don’t Lose Benefits, But Don’t Fight Alone. Expert Help, Can Make The Difference WARD WHITE tiprrlnKT (305) 321-13 19 F R E E INFORMATION! HO CHARGE EVER, UNLESS YOU'RE A WINNER! -i ir � 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 14, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 14, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 14, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/67e340b95e07cef4be896af30be3f447.pdf a6ec3630fa40f2ffd33ef088afad1974 PDF Text Text Evening Herald - 77th Year. No. 45— Friday. October 12. 1994— Sanford, Florida (USPS 401-280) - Price 25 Cent* '...Two Out Of Two Ain't Bad' PHILADELPHIA IUPII — Gone was Ihe Geraldine Ferrato who dances onstage, dirts with the camera and wisecracks through her speeches. The bom New Yorker even spoke slowly. Ferraro seemed far more subdued In Thursday's vice presidential debate In Philadelphia than In any previous public appearance. She rarely smiled. Her gaze was steady and sometimes her stem answers sounded like the teacher she used to be She seemed determined to prove herself capable and firm enough to take over as president If necessary. She drfended her lark of experience In government by citing her year* as a prosecutor and a teacher. *'l wasn't bom al the age of 43 when I entered Congress." she said, adding that Jobs aren’t always par-nounl. "It's how you approach problems and whnt your values are. I can make Ihe hard decisions." Her staccato speech, sometimes d iffic u lt to understand outside Queens, she slowed considerably. After the debate was over and she was celebrating at a raucous rally nflerward. Ferraro sounded more like herself. "You're wonderful. Incredible." an ebullient Ferraro told a crowd of 5.000 who whistled, clapped and shouted them selves hoarse chanting her name. Behind her a torrent of red. white and blue balloons were un­ leashed against a backdrop of the American Bag. Clearly pleased. Ferraro teased. "You have to admit, two out of two Idebates) ain't bad.** Pollution? DER Picks Another Fight With Sanford By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Calling Investigating concerns of the state Department of Environmental Regulation like "chasing a will of the wisp." Sanford City Manager W.E. **Pete" Knowles said the state agency Is now complaining that drainage water that empties Into Lake Monroe may be con'itbuting to lake pollution. Knowles said city personnel have done analyses on storm drainage and ihe water In the lake and there Is no difference In the quality of Ihe water from either source. "W e have asked to meet with DER officials about this latesl Issue to show them the proof." he said. But this Is Just one of the problems Ihe city has on going with DER. A hearing Is scheduled In Tallahassee for Feb. 11-13. 1965 on Sanford's appeal ol a DER order refusing to permit the city to continue dumping Us treated sewer effluent Into Lake Monroe. Knowles savs the effluent Is purer than the lake water. The order Is being fought, not only as a matter of principle, but mostly b eca u se o f the v e r y e x p e n s iv e HirsW STjts Sr TsawiT VIm m S alternative facing the city In any event It Is going to cost the city money, but It I* far less expensive to. update and expand the city sewer Kina o f h l» dom ain, this bald aagla w m ^ n j o r • ( I g plant on Poplar Avenue and continue perches high above an osprey nest In the top o f a dead cypress fr e e near dumping into Lake Morroe than It w*ll Interstafe 4 and Lak# AAonroe. ____ _ be to pipe the eUluent to a alte some I S k y K in g miles away using spray Irrigation there as a method of efiluenl disposal. City estimates arc that It will cost about 99 million to update the present plant, with the slate paying about a third of the cost. The estimated cost for the more sophisticated spray irrigation disposal Is 932 million with the state to pay about 99 million of that cost. Under the spray Irrigation method, effluent Is sprayed over a lrai;t o, iand with the soils purifying the effluent before It seeps into the aquifer. "T h e state's regulations and re­ quirements will Impact heavily the local users." Knowles said. "The work required In either case will result In a substantial rate Increase (for Sanford water and sewer customers.) The amount of the Increase depends on the city's ability to win the appeal." Knowles said Ihe February hrnrlng will be conducted by the state on rules and regulations of the state, ad­ ministered and Interpreted by the stale. "The ctty“ ha* factual evidence and expert testimony" und Ihe city "can win on the basis of objectivity, logic und reason. However, the hearing can be lost on politics. ••At a project cost of 932 million, the city would be Justified In pursuing eyery avenue of relief for the local users." Including the courts. Knowles said. While the city Is preparing It* case Death-ln-Childbirth Suit May Proceed A Sanford man bus received the legal go ahead to continue legal action against several doctors for Ihe 1979 death of his wife during a caesarian section al Seminole Memorial Hospital. Lee Whack won an appeal of an order dismissing his com­ p lain t again st the doctors because It was filed after the statute of limitations took effect. A c c o rd in g lo the a p peal papers. Sylvia Whack died Nov. 12. 1979 while undergoing a easeartan section at Ihe hospital. W hack, as personal re p re ­ sentative of hi* wife, filed a complaint against the hosptlal and Drs. W. Vincent Roberts. Stephen R. Phillips, and Thomas Richards. The complaint was filed Nov. 18. 1981. two years and six days after the death of his wife. Whack alleged In the complaint th a t a ll d e fe n d a n t s w e re negligent and the doctors In­ v o lv e d c o m m itte d m ed ical malpractice. Roberts and Phillip* filed a motion to dismiss the complaint asserting that Whack filed six T h e appeal Justices said days after the applicable statute of limitations took effect. They Whack did not file suit until he also said Whack did not state the received an autopsy report that cause of the action and had not was not consistent with the filed a claim with the county, pathologist's diagnosis. "T h is ." the Justices wrote, which ran the hosptlal at the •’ raises a question of fact con­ time. The appeal court. Issuing lls cerning Ihe cause of death und opinion Oct. 2. said an action for the existence of malpractice. It Is medical malpractice must be clear that the appellant could filed within two years from the not have discovered this ques­ time the alleged Incident oc­ tion without the autopsy re­ curred or within two years from port." The case has been remanded ihe time Ihe Incident Is discov­ ered. but no later than four, years to the Circuit Court. —Deane Jordan after It allegedly occurred. Turnaround In W orks TODAY Action Reports.... Bridge................ Classifieds.......... .... 10-1IA Comics............... Crossword.......... Dear Abby.......... Deaths................ Dr. Lamb........... Editorial............. Florida............... Horoscope........... Hospital.............. Nation................ People................ Sports................ Television........... Waalher............. W orld..... * ......... Producer Prices Fall .2% WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pro­ ducer prices fell 0.2 percent In September, as lower food and energy costs combined to pro­ v id e th e b ig g e s t d ro p In wholesale prices In 21 months, the Labor Department said to­ day. , The decline In the depart­ ment’s Producer Price Index surprised many private analysts, who expected a fairly still In­ crease. and followed a 0.1 per­ cent decline In August. But an Increase, perhaps sub­ stantial. Is already In the works for October s report because m s shift upward In gasoline prices, a department analyst said. For the year through Sep­ tember wholesale Inflation Is running at a rale of only 1.9 percent, when figured annually, well below the pace virtually e v e r y l e a d in g f o r e c a s t e r expected by now. Wholesale prices do nol direct­ ly affect what consumers pay at the cash register. But they establish trends that form a basis for consumer prices several weeks or months later. Food prices went down 0.4 percent, matching their move down In June. G a s o lin e p r ic e s , m o s tly sampled In August, dropped 0.5 rcent and overall energy cc**u I 0.8 percent, less than half the downward movement In the B previous two months. The Producer Price Index for September Is 289.8. equivalent to a cost of 92.898 for goods that cost business 91.000 In 1967. The 0.2 percent decline, after seasonal adjustment, was the largest since January 1983's 0.7 percent reverse. The decline was 0.7 percent before adjustment. The stabilization of world oil prices along with Increased demand for petroleum Is re­ moving one or the biggest plus factors for the wholesale Index. But natural gas cost 2 percent Iras In September. Just before Ihe heating season got under against the DER for the February heurlng. other city projects are conti­ nuing. Knowles said. He died the downtown Improvement project, about three weeks behind In lls schedule because of the rains. The project, estimated to cost In total aboul 9300.000. is slated to be sloppetj temporarily from Dec. 1 until Jan. 1; 1985 so Ihe downtown Christmas shopping season will nol be disrupted. The schedule calls for Ihe Improve­ ments to be completed In January. Al the new well field off Oregon Avenue, a 16 Inch well Is being drilled. Rather than drill a smaller well, solely for lest purposes, to be abandoned later. Knowles said, he and slafT have enough experience In city wells to immediately go to a full fledged one which can be connected Into the water system later. A test well would have cost aboul 920.000 and would have had no further use. he satd. The full-fledged 16 Inch well Is costing < aboul 945.(XX). Once approval is given by vurloua slate agencies lor the well, the city will be spending aboul 9141.000 to carry the raw water from the well to the water plant on Country Club Road foi processing. Other costs for the well field Include the purchase of (he 24.B acre site for 9170.000: state required studies. 910.930: security fencing. 91.000; electrical service 92.000. Central Incinerator Proposed Where the rate was 97.75 per ton at Ihe landfill, begin­ ning Dec. 1 It will be 915 per Ion. And the rales for com­ mercial haulers using Ihe transfer stations Is being raised from 99.75 per Ion lo 918. Sanford City Manager W.E. "P e le " Knowles Is calling on the Council of Local Govern­ ments In Seminole County lo undertake a study on Ihe feasibility of creating u central trash Incineration facility. He Is asking, with the city commission's blessing, that a study group be created lo Include representatives of all seven cities, the county, and commercial and private ref­ use collection service*. And he also put the city ?• commission on notice that refuse collection rales must be raised to homeowners and other classes of city custom­ ers by Dec. 1 as a result. •‘ C o r r e c t l y l o c a t e d . " Knowles said, "this facility could eliminate Ihe need for all existing transfer stations. , county refuse transportation equipment and reduce heavy eq u ip m en t needs at the county's Osceola landfill near Oviedo." The only need for a landfill would be for the burial of the Incinerator residue, he said. " P r e s e n t In c in e r a tio n science has now developed modular type Incinerators to a l l o w e x p a n s i o n w it h growth." Knowles said, ad­ ding small units could be located at the county’s trans­ fer stations. Know les Is m aking his suggestion In light of the recent rate Increases adopted by Ihe county commission for the disposal of gsioage and trash at Its landfill. A month ago. he said the fee to households would have lo be Increased from 98.50 per month to aboul 99.66. Knowles said a study on s o lid w a s te d is p o s a l In Sem in ole C ounty several years ago zeroed In on the conversion of sold waste Into energy. "That study did not go far enough." he said. " Il did nol address Ihe whole problem and did nol allow for consid­ eration of the private Industry proposing a possible solu­ tion." "Another look Is Indicated." Knowles said. City Commissioner Eddie K e ith , S a n fo r d ’ s re p re sentatlve on the Council of Local Governments, said he will bring the Issue before the organization at It* November meeting. ------------------ Bee PRICES, pagsSA Both Sides Claim Victory In Vice Presidential Debate PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — George Bush, claiming victory In the vice presidential debate, says It will help the Republican ticket "blow Fritz Mondale away." but Geraldine Ferraro I* calling herself the winner and proclaims: "T w o out of two ain't bad." The two vice presidential candidates generally battled on equal footing In their Thursday night contest. In light of Walter Mondale s strong showing In his debate with President Reagan, the vice presidential showdown look on heightened Importance as both presidential campaigns strived for momentum. " I never felt so great In my life.'* Bush said after the contest. " I am absolutely convinced that w e've turned this thing around. I believe President Reagan Is going lo blow Fritz Mondale away." „ Ferraro told a rally of 5.000 supporters: Now that was fun. You have to admit, two out of two ain't bad." referring to Sunday's presidential debate tn Louisville. "W e have not yet begun to ^Mlaml. Mondale said he was pleased with his Xrunning mate’s performance, saying It showed "the difference between a cheerleader on the one side and a leader on the other." An early poll sampling by ABC News taken right after the debate found that 43 percent of those queried felt Bush had won. to 32 percent who thought Ferraro had taken the bout. The remaining 25 percent was undecided. Ferraro files to Madison. WIs.. today to Join Mondale fur a rally on the steps o f the state capitol. and then stumps In the Chicago area. Bush campaigns on his own In Elizabeth. N.J.. and Birmingham. Ala., while Reagan takes a whistle stop train trip through Ohio. With as many as 50 million viewers watching, the two candidates clashed on abortion, civil rights, foreign and economic policy, and their Individual tax returns. ' The most heated moment of the 82-mlnute exchange erupted over Lebannon — v»th frerraro warning Bush about his "patronizing attitude" toward her grasp of foreign policy. The sharp exchange began with a Ferraro attack on Reagan's policies In Nicaragua. "When I think ol the things they're doing In Central America, supporting a covert war. I don't support that kind of activity.” Bush replied: ” 1 think I Just heard Mrs. Ferraro say that she would do away with all covert actions. If so. that has very serious ramifications, as the Intelligence community knows. This Is very serious business." The remarks clearly struck a nerve In his opponent, prompting Ferraro to snap: " I almost resent. Vice President Bush, your patronizing attitude that you have to teach me about foreign policy." "Please don't categorize my actions." she warned. "Leave the Interpretations lo the Ameri­ can people." In other areas. Bush said he was wed to the president's policies "every step of the w ay" — Ba* DEBATE, page SA �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS «M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. October 12, 1W4-4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Themes Oiertfeno, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hom e Delivery; Week. S I. 10; Month. M . 73 : 3 Months. • 14.23 ; 6 Months. K 7 .00 ; Year. *51 00 By Mall Week. • 1.50 ; Month. 06 00 ; 3 Months. • ! » 00 ; 6 Months. Ma.SO; Year. 060 OO Deadly Case Of Child Neglect Like parents everywhere, the Indiana coutc held and rocked their newborn child when e became 111. As the infant's condition worsened, the coughing and congestion racked his tiny frame and his breathing grew labored, the parents prayed fervently for his deliverance. And after he died ol pneumonia for which they sought no medical treatment because of their religious beliefs, the parents were convicted of child neglect and reckless homicide and sentenced to five years In prison each. A harsh sentence? Perhaps. The Judge, who could have given the pair up to 12 years in prison each and fine them a total of $20,000, confessed that the penalty had given him more concern than any other he had handed down In 20 years on the bench. Yet he declared: "W e can't tolerate human sacrifice In the name of religion." And so we can't. True, the parents,, who belong to a sect known as Faith Assembly that shuns medical care, appeared to love their son and acted In accordance with what they believed to be the baby's best interests. They based their defense oiVan exemption in Indiana's child neglect law that permits parents of a sick child to substitute prayer for medicine. Rut as the prosecutor noted, the law does not allow parents to withhold medical care from children. In danger of dying. The Judge presumably Intended to deter others from following the same practice in his decision to send the couple to prison. That is a worthy goal, although It's not altogether clear whether such a stiff sentence will deter religious zealots such as these. Indeed, the mother In this case (pregnant with her fourth child) says she will continue to shun medical f ’.T her cK'Jdr-it*. __ .... Nevertheless, society cannot allow juch behavior to go unpunished: while an adult may have the tight to follow his beliefs right to the casket, the courts have recognized over and over that a parent may not do the same with his child. To deny medical care to a dyldg child 1« to klU the child, no thauer how well-intentioned the reason. Vc Rick Brunson E Oklahoma High Oklahoma was one of the last states to become part of the Union — the 47th, to be precise, in 1907 — and It's been in no big hurry to become the last of the states to go wet. either. That's wet. as in llquor-by-thedrink. It's illegal there, even though it's a stricture so much honored in the breach that everyone calls the present situation tiquor-by-the-wink. The latest round In the battle to end this time-honored hypocrisy was won a few days ago by the Wets, who finally succeeded — on the third try — in narrowly winning voter approval to allow wine and liquor to be sold in restaurants and taverns, which now can legally sell only low-alcohol beer, derisively known In some quarters as "Sunday beer." In fact, many of them sell drinks In violation of the law, But before anyone orders up' the cham­ pagne, there's another stopper. The voters merely gave the Legislature authority to draft enabling legislation al'owlng each and every one of Oklahoma's 77 counties to conduct separate referendums on booze-over-the-bar. Opponents have bowed to fight the proposal in every county, and It's worth noting that 60 of those counties voted no. Only Tulsa and Oklahoma City and a few other heavily populated areas were ready for this freespirited move. For the time being, then, Oklahomans who drink had better hang onto their brown bags. Seminole County public school students and Dividend school volun­ teers will be able to go to Walt Disney World at a special reduced price Nov. 2. On that day. which Is a nonattendance day for the schools. Dis­ ney Is having an “ America Hooray Day'* In honor of the national presi­ dential election, according to Dede SchafTner of the Dividends. Students will receive a packet of Information on the elections to broaden their understanding of the nation's political process. They will also be able to participate In a mock election and a debate. In addition to Its regular attractions. Disney will have special entertainment. Admission price for students and Dividend volunteers wearing Ihelr name tags will be $13.50, Including transportation to and from pick-up points in the county. Children 9 and under must be accompanied by an adult. The special price Is good only for tickets pre-sold at the schools. For every Seminole student who attends "America Hooray Day.” the Dividends will receive $1 from Dis­ ney. Free admission will be given to D ivid en d w orkers ch ap eron in g groups of 10 students on the buses. Anyone In’ erested In chaperoning may call 834-8211. The buses wilt load at Altamonte Elementary. Forest City Elementary. Lake Mary High School. Red Bug Elem entary and Sanford Middle* School. Boarding will be at 7:30 a.m. with departure for Disney at 8 a.m. Buses will leave the theme park at 7 p.m. T h e P e re n ta and T e a c h e rs Association has come up with a formula designed to raise children who are "helpful, considerate, and sensitive to the needs of others," In the October Issue of PTA Today, Thomas Lickona. a professor and psychologist, says the main ingre­ dient necessary to raise caring children is the positive example of parents. The parents' own caring altitudes, coupled with lim iting exposure to bad examples (as exhlb- Ited often on television), will greatly Influence a child's moral develop­ ment. Lickonasald. Other Important ingredients In the formula are spending quality time with children, which helps them value themselves. Discussing every­ day experiences at the dinner table is a good place to start. Giving children responsible family roles without pay will make them contributing family members and more helpful individuals. Lickona writes. In addition to helping out at home, children should be taught to care for people outside the family, such as cutting an elderly neighbor's lawn. Lastly. Lickona said children should be sensitized to the feelings of others. It’s here where kids can be the most cruel to other kids. Help children understand the hurt of a child who Is locked out of a game or made fun of by others. Lickona says, Parents should tell children that when a kid Is put down, It really hurts. ROBERT WALTERS A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN All's Quiet At Berkeley A Win, Not A Knockout Twenty years ago this autumn, the Berkeley campus of the Univer­ sity of California exploded with the so-called free speech movement. It began a decade or more of militant and often violent protest that made Berkeley synonymous with student radicalism. Things are very different at Berkeley these days. The San Fran­ cisco Bay Area Is still a center of radicalism In America, but the students at Berkeley are headed In a different direction. Th e London Tlmea recen tly published a detailed report on Berkeley. It said that the campus, which cradled the protest activities of the 1960s and 197ps. has become a stronghold of conservatism. Stu­ d en ts e s p o r tin g " R e - e le c t Reagan" badges In record numbers. According to the Tlmea, a survey of the Berkeley campus Indicated that as many as 50 percent of the wUL-rrla-fcj y j J k ' j - n , The leftism of yesteryear seems to be In eclipse. A survey of freshmen last year revealed that only nine percent expected to be Involved in any student protests. By contrast. 70 percent had attended a religious service tn the past year and 92.5 percent expected lo take their de­ grees and obtain regular employ­ ment. The student conservatism to be found at Berkeley is evident at many campuses around the nation. As one 24-year-old law student told the Tlmea, "The days when you can wave s(gns all day. study only three days before finals, and get a Job with an English degree are gone." The new mood Is reflected In the courses that appeal to students at Berkeley. The proportion of stu­ dents studying social sciences has droppped from 20 percent to 14 percent in the last 10 years. Today, the moat popular undergraduate classes are business and computer sciences. Today, there is a new realism. Young people In colleges and un­ iversities realize that the "greening" notion Is absurd, that life Is de­ manding. In order to enjoy a good life, one has to work hard and acquire skills and special knowl­ edge. Moreover, today's college students appreciate the competi­ tiveness of life. They have turned away from the wl'd schemes that Berkeley symbolized 15 or 20 years ago. WASHINGTON INEA) - Demo­ cratic presidential nominee Waller F. Mondale clearly emerged as the “ winner” In his first debate with , President Reagan — but Republican nominee Reagan remains the likely victor In next month's election. Most striking about the perfor­ mance of the two men in the debaie was Mondale's ability to outclass Reagan not only on substance, as he was expected to do, but also on style, which long has been consid­ ered the president's forte. Reagan's disappointing showing lends credence to the theory that the president, perhaps displaying signs of advancing age. may be losing his touch as an extraordinari­ ly gifted orator and debater. Prior to 1964. Berkeley had a great reputation as a center of scholarship. Undoubtedly. It has much to offer In future. The excesses o f a bad period In American history have no place in a new era of campus moderation and responsibility. WILLIAM RUSHER The Nomenklatura NEW YORK (NEA) - One of communism's attractions (they are not numerous) has always been the contention that at IcuslUjhKftaway with the phenomenon or classes — those social layers, so evident In all other forms of society, which so often result In certain privileged groups exploiting their fellow men. A s M arx a n a ly z e d c a p ita lis t societies, the bourgeois class, by virtue of Its ownership of properly, contrives to exploit the workers (or irolelarlatl, who have only their ubor to sell. If a capitalist society can be overthrown and replaced by a s o c ia lis t o n e , ru le d b y a "dictatorship of the proletariat," (he class struggle will by definition end (since there will no longer be two classes, but only oncl. and everyone will work constructively together. f . military men. for example. Below this top group, running a country the size o f the, S oviet Union talented people as well. But who are they? It is the ve ry co n sid era b le achievement of Michael Voslensky. an expatriate Russian professor (of history) now living in Munich, that he has gone to the trouble of Identifying and describing these people for Western readers — the first time, as far as I know, that this has ever been done. * For sound historical and other reasons. Voslensky calls this elite the "nomenklatura." Its dirty little secret Is Ihal^it Is. In ract. a new and highly parasitical class, based on power rather than property but exploiting the class below it (the workers and peasants) In the good old-fashioned way. The Soviet Un­ ion Isn't "classless" after all. The Soviet Union makes a serious pretense of being an authentically socialist society, well along the road to this utopia. Practically nobody in the S oviet Union Its elf really believes this, and only the moat Voslensky may spend a little loo Invincibly naive elsewhere: but the question "W h o really runs the much time early on In his book Soviet Union?" Is nevertheless u ("N om enklatura." published by good one. and the true answer Is Doubtcday) showing how soon and remarkably elusive. In Stalin's day. how widely communist practice of course, the top banana was Stalin diverged from Marx's theories, but — no doubt about It. But this was his description of what happened la more a product o f Stalin's personal wholly convincing: Stalin, as gener­ ascendancy than of a systemic bias al secretary o f the party, controlled Its apparatus. The apparatus pro­ In favor of a single despot. Today the summit of the Soviet system duced the new administrators and developed rapidly Into a new class. seem s to be occu p ied by an amorphous committee, ednststtng of Successive purges then replaced the the members of the Politburo (but original revolutionaries (the "old perhaps not quite all members of , Bolsheviks") with careerists, who the Politburo) and arguably certain settled down to enjoy running the others as well: a few high-ranking country. On several less publicized oc­ casions earlier this year, the'presldent uncharacteristically stumbled verbally or groped for words while responding to repot lers' questions. AhV ugh Re:\j--, commit tert**,-' grievous errors during the debate, he appeared to be uncomfortable , and Ill-at-ease throughout the event, j Even his closing remarks, presun' ably prepared In advance, were I unfocused and uninspiring. Moreover. Mdndafe was able t ^ J keep Reagan on the defenalvtrV throughout the 90-mlnute confr o n t* tatlon. The president repeatedly was forced to Justify the growth of the federal deficit during his tenure and to disavow any Intention of reducing Social Security benefits. While falling to score a hoped-for "knockout," Mondale was far more poised than Reagan. He dominated the discussion o f the country's future, a subject which strategists In both parties believe may be crucial In deciding the election. Mondale also provided an unex­ pected display of class and grace when he twice praised Reagan — for elevating "th e sense o f spirit, morale and good feeling In this country," and for agreeing to debate when "he didn't have to." Finally, Reagan persisted In his long-standing practice of playing fast and loose with the facts. He denied, for example, that hts ad­ ministration has sought to reduce federally subsidized housing for the elderly when it has done precisely that. Unfortunately for Mondale, how­ ever, the presidential election Is not a debating contest After two years of active campaigning, he has been unable to formulate and present to the electorate a coherent, broadly appealing explanation of how he would guide the nation as its president. JA C K ANDERSON i BERRYS WORLD CIA Snoop Follows Family Line WASHINGTON - The CIA is apparently back In buslnras on American college campuses, less than a decade after tt was slapped down by Congress for covertly financing student groups and pay­ ing youthful undercover agents lo spy on campus "radicals.” This time the CIA's Infiltration of academia may actually be legal, under a 1981 execu tive urder signed by President Reagan. It allows the spy agency lo collect "significant" Intelligence secretly within the United States as tong as the espionage Isn't alined at the domestic activities of American citi­ zens or curpu atlo ns. An investigation by my associates Dale Van Alla and Indy Badhwar Indicates that from September 1982 to May 1983. the CIA paid a Hawaiian student to spy on foreign­ ers at two colleges and a Mormon tourist attraction on Oahu. If the student spy's mfurmailon was Indeed "significant." the CIA i got a bargain: He was paid $100 a month for his eight-month under­ cover mission, he said. The young spook Is Jim Rcwald. who was 19 when the CIA recruited him for campus cloak-and-dagger work In July 1982. He had just been accepted for the fall term at Brigham Young University (Hawaii) lu Laic. Oahu. Young Rewald also had Im ­ pressive family credentials: Hts fa­ ther. Ronald Ray Rewald, had earned $6,000 by spying on stu­ dents for the CIA at the University of Wisconsin In the early 1960s. (It wps this sort of domestic espionage activity t ii college campuses that led to the congressional crackdown on the CIA a decade or so later.) The elder Rewald Is now racing multiple counts of fraud for his Involvem ent In an Investment operation Reclaims was a CIA front. In an exclusive Interview. Jim Rewald said he set out to follow his father's footsteps one night at dinner in the Rewald home. A guest, a CIA agent known as Richard Cavannaugh. aiksd him. "Would you be Interested In collecting Information on students?" Young Rewald accepted on the spot,. “ It was my chance to start . with the CIA before I left college." he explained. "They had known ( wanted to Join the agency for a couple of years." Young Rewald signed a contract. His " c o n t r o l" was a ChlneseAmerlcan agent. For some CIA reason, the case officer was posing as a Japanese named Tadao Suzuki — In the one state where h.xh an ethnic masquerade would likely be spoiled by the laige JapaneseAmerican population. For his $100 a month. Rewald was assigned to keep close watch on six visiting students from the Peo­ ple's Republic oT China. The. CIA wanted Information and current photographs. Rcwald diligently clipped articles on the Chinese studenia from the college newspaper, surreptitiously snapped their pictures, snd tailed them to the Polynesian Cultural Center, a tourist attraction next lo Brigham Young Unlversity-Hawali. He also obtained college computer lists with details on the Chinese students' activities by telling the registration office he was working on an Ei " ih paper. Once, he said, he rifled the office for further Information. After one semester at BYU. Hrwald transferred to Chamlnadc. a Catholic university In Honolulu. Suzuki uas delighted by his re­ cruit's ecumenical enthusiasm: Thr CIA had about all it needed on the Chinese students at BYU-Hawail. and the agency had never had a man in place at the Catholic school The pickings proved lo be slim though, and R cw ald's (n lr n s t flagged. " I thought It was Important work." he said. "But after a while It seemed sort of ridiculous." �SPORTS Posey Hopes Offense Keeps Rolling 'DeBruise Brothers1 Worried About Letdown Against W inless Lyman By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor HtraM PhaHt Py Jammy Vlnctnt D e fen sive coordinator D a v e " M r . In te n sity " M o su re h as a w ord w ith Sem inole linebacker M ik e D e B ose. T rib e p la y s at L y m a n tonight. while teammates were going bonkers beside their lockers last If high school football wasn't Friday. so unpredictable, there would be "It's a great feeling to come an easy formula for tonight's Right? Well, maybe. The way through against a powerhouse gam e b etw een the Lym an Tribe chief Jerry Posey, like (A|>opka)." said Brynn. “ But we Greyhounds and Sem inole's most coaches, views It Is that r a n i get too far off the ground. Fighting Semlnoles. Kickoff Is 8 L y m a n Is o v e r d u e . T h e We gotta come bark next week p.m. at Lyman High School. Greyhounds are spoiling for a and do It again against Lyman." • Seminole beat Apopka. win. and Posey Indicated that "This was a great win." said 21-7. last w eek. Th e Blue some teams are often ripe for an Mike. “ But we can't let It go to Darters were ranked second in upset after an upset. our heads. We have to lx- Just as the state and were the confer­ **I hope to hell it w on 't tough against Lyman, even ence coaches choice to win the happen," Posey said about a though they haven't won yet." Five Star. Seminole is 2-2. Lyman victory. ''W e've been Lyman's season has been a • Lyman lost to Spruce preaching on it alt week. We long one for coach Bill Scot! and Creek. 13-7. last week. The weren't real sharp In Tuesday's It's Just half over. Injuries hurt Hawks were picked to finish last practice and there was some the Greyhounds early when they In the conference and had been Indication oi' u letdown, hut we played Boone (21-15) and Colo­ outscored. 118-20. prior to looked a lot belter Wednesday nial (10-0) lough. Youngsters, as p l a y i n g L y m m . T h e and today (Thursdayl." In sophomore class, dot their Greyhounds are 0-5. Posey may have started early starring lineup. T h e y were Simple enough Isn't It? The In the week on Ills overcon­ blown out Inbelwren when Lake Semlnoles.arc coming off their fidence sermon, but llncbarkrra Brantley played a near-perfect biggest win In a long, long time. Bryan and Mike D elxw had him game (28-6|. Two weeks ago. Lyman Is coming off Its most beat by two days. Lake Mary broke three big plays disgusting Joss In a long, long The “ DeBruise Brothers." al­ for a 2 1-0 win. The Spruce Creek time. Any oddsmaker In his though overjoyed with the victo­ disaster followed. right mind would make the ry over Apopka, were quick tn "W e got the ball Insldr Spruce Semlnoles a heavy favorite. put things In perspective — even Creek's 48 ( yard line) four times P re p F o o tb a ll Lake How ell Has To Be Inventive Against 4-0 Rams In the first half and couldn't score." lamented Scott. "Our defense did the Job. The offense Just didn't move the ball." The defense has been superb at times, although It’s had a tendency to give up the big play. Linebacker Mike Henley (45 tackles and 24 usslalsl is Ihr headhunter. The rugged senior ranks third In the county with 13.8 per game and Is the highest ranked tw o-w ay pcrlorm er. Avery Merwealher Is another hard lilttrr (26-30). The quick senior Is fifth In the defensive slats with 12.4 a game. Mike Crespo, who roams lietwee n linebacker and defensive tackle. Is coming on strongly after a slow start. Crespo had two sacks last week Greg Smith, who missed several weeks with an Injury, gives the ’Hounds another sturdy linebacker. "Their defense Is not thnl bad." warned Posey. "They have had trouble generating any of­ fense. The last couple weeks. See TRIBE. Page 7A Heads Will Roll As Lions Try To Upset Jones By J Richards Special to the Herald By Chris Flster In high school football, adversity, not necessity. Herald Sports Writer Is the mother of invention. And tonight at 8. If you w nlrd to p»rk a theme song for tonight's when the Lake Howell Silver Hawks play host to Ovledo-Joncs football game It might be. "Some cross-county rival Lake Mary, the Hawk* will Heads Are Gonna Roll." Oviedo and Jones are a have to be very Inventive. pair of rugged, physical football teams and The adversity part Is simple, says head Hawk tonight's Orange Belt Conference clash at Oviedo Mike Hlsceglla. Aside from having a youthful. High promises to be a good one. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. Inexperienced and small squad, his team Just lost Both teams feature fleet-footed, punishing Its second starting hallback. Lost Indefinitely running backs and a number of powerful aftjr sustalnglng a pinched nerve In a^shoulder defensive performers. The Jones Tigers, the during last week's dJT’ loss to Lake Brantley,Is stale'.* Ihk'd ranked (3A) team, come ‘r, with an senior Steve Innanen. Impressive string of five straight victories, two , Coupled with the loss of sophomore runner over tough 4A Metro Conference opponents. Dennis Heffner after a 106-yard debut In the Janes stands at 2-0 tn the conference. team a season opener, the Silver Hawks. 2-3 The Tigers started the season off with a overall and 1-3 In the Five Star Conference, will nall-bltlng 12-10 wtn qver Orlando Oak Ridge have to1 b£*'esP*6tiilly creative to, ,lufep..,Uu: VU| then they lurried, on .live steam w llh ’ a 38-26 explosive l,ahe Mary nOrnae off the flcldi Qtsceglla victory over Leesburg, tv 30-6 hitlfrif W W AYnyttm ij. says. , Beach and a 65-0 trdunclng o f Blthop Moore. Lake Mary, . with u 4-0 overall «rrd TJ-O Jones made It five straight last week with a 22-17 ,r conference record, on the other hand has been victory over Orlando Evans. playing as If It coined the trim "w in ." Meanwhile, Oviedo I* off to a 3-1 start Including But the Rapis arc tn no position to count a three shutouts. The LJons are i-1 In conference victory before It has happened, said a confident play. Oviedo opened the season with shutouts of but conservative head Coach Harry Nelson. Melbourne. 7-0, and EustU. 10-0. Oviedo then T h e Ram s, w ho b roa ch ed the s ta te 's dropped a 14-0 decision to St. Cloud before sportswrlters' high school football poll for the first rebounding to blank Leesburg. 14-0. The Lions *■ time In the school's history this week with a ninth were Idle last week. The winner of tonight's game place standing, are still an unknown quantity to will prohahty take the district title. Nelson. "This Is a chance of a lifetime for our kids." "They had to pick someone from this area/" said Oviedo coach Jack Blanton. "An upset Nelson said, downplaying the sportswrlters' doll. iqQIght would give us a great chance at winning "W e've only played four games, and It's g|||| too the district. Jones has some great backs, but If we early to tell.'* H*r»M PTwto hy Twnmy VhKWit don't make any mistakes early. I think our Both coaches said they didn't foresee any defense can hold them. problems getting their charges up fq f the game. on. B u ckle y an d Silve r H a w k s try to slow Se m in ole q u a rte rb a c k M ik e W helchel tries That Oviedo defense will have an extremely "I'm sure Lake Mary rememUcre ia„t year's dow n Lake M a r y tonight at home. The R a m s to follow fu llb a c k C liff C a m p b e ll for a first tough task tonight against what has been an score (a 32-6 Lake Howell wlnlv- M ld Ulsceglia. awesome Jones backfleld In running backs Darryl a re 4-0 and 3 0 In the F iv e S ta r Conference. dow n a s L a ke H o w e ll's G r e g B u ckle y holds For his part. Nelson admits thftft he "mentioned'' Perry (6-0. 200-pounds), Leon Perry 16-2. 215) the score to his charges a/fouplc of times this und Marcus Evans (5-9. 180), All three have the week. f capability to break off the big run and to pick up The game also has w special, though artificial the tough yards up the middle. significance. Only luj ns second full season of Both Perry's gained over 1.000 yards last varsity contentlon./thc three "L ak e" teams In season and Evans picked up over 400 before ,; .Seminole County aAe not only natural geographic being sidelined with a broken ankle. First-year lead with some more trickery. When coach John Brady saw and conference rlv«|g Nelson added, but there Is coach Ernest Swift runs a wishbone offense with Halfback Dwaynr Willis head for his best fullback Stewart Gordon a special appeal t o t h e title of top lake In the the two Perrys (who aren't related) and Evans Ihr right end. then stralghted up go down with a twisted ankle county. With Its pfrevlous win over Lake Brantley, making up the bulk of the offensive attack. Darryl and tossed a 25-yard TD pass to after a 40-yard run. he knew he Lake Mary could/ makc It a clean sweep tonight, Perry leads the Tiger* In rushing with 514 yards. wldeoul Sonny Osborn. Willis had problems. Little did he and playing a« spoiler role In that quest Is an Jones Is averaging 250 yards rushing per game, which showed a 24-15 Blue kicked the 'Nolcs into a 15-8 fourth In the Central Florida area. In 1984 and Its know, it wasjust the beginning. unquestioned/ emotional bonus for the Sliver lead. Apopka scored again In the Sem in ole's popular Junior Darter victory over his Tribe. Hawks. / running backs have some huge bodlrs on the varsity football coach went down Seminole. 2-2, plays DeLand at second quarter to cut the margin offensive line to run behind. Leading the way Is A r . Lake Brantley clobbered both teams to 15-12ut halftime. by a cor iblned 55-0 score. himself two quarter* later. "I home next Thursday Junior tackle Mike Morgan who weighs In at 340 In the second half. Seminole saw all the players move out of How*. /^rer. a quick look at the two teams' Seminole started Impressively and Brady both went down as pounds. With Morgan, the Jones offensive line the way." said Brady. " I Just as Gordon broke his 40-yard averages 250 pounds. ‘'iJSMflectlve records this year offers no clearcut didn't move fast enough. Two scamper but then had to leave the Blue Darters picked up u For Oviedo, the key will be to keep the ball ' ^advantage to cither squad. Lake Howell drubbed touchdown In each period for the guys crashed Into me." away from Jones' devastating offensive attack. its first two opponents — Bishop Moore and the game with a twisted knee. nine-point victory. The result: a broken leg. "I The drive continued, though, That means ball control on offense. The Lions will Spruce Creek who have a combined 1-9 record — knew It was cither broken or and Herbert Hillary eventually RAMS ROUGH UP HAWKS depend on running backs Charles "P op " Bowers before losing two narrow games to Seminole (8-0) Shane Letterlo threw u pair of there was some cartilage dam­ scored from 30 yards out. Brady and Andrew Smith to keep Oviedo going on and DcLand (14-7). who have a combined 5-4 age." Brady said from his hospi­ reached Into his bag of trirks on touchdown passes and ran for offense. Bowers leads Seminole County In record. The Silver Hawks' 33-7 devastation at (he another TD to lead Lake Mary's tal bed Friday morning. "I Just the extra point and Darryl rushing with 525 yards on 74 carries (7.1 yards hands of 3-1 Lake Brantley last Friday has put Im m o b ilised the knee and Taylor tossed a two-pointer to Junior varsity Rams to a 36-6 per carry) and Smith l* fifth In the county with Lake Howell Into a must-win situation If the team rout of Lake Howell Thursday coached the rest of tbe game." is to have any remaining hopes of finishing 182 yards on 52 carries 13.5 yard per carry). Eddie Banks from kick forma­ night at Lake Mary High. Although his knee was aching. tion for an 8-0 Irad. .Salvaging any claim to the best lake In Seminole If Oviedo can put together a few sustained The virlory Improved the JV Brady probably felt worse when ^County. scoring drives and hold off Jones' wishbone long Apopka bounced back with a the fin a l n u m bers flash ed Lake Mary's meterorlc rise In football circles enough, a major upset could be In the making. See FOOTBALL, Pag• 8A Th u rsd ay night at Apopka score, but Seminole retook the has come against teams with mixed success levels, at best. The combined record of the Rams’ opposition Is a dismal 6-13, Bishop Moore and .Lyman both holding 0-5 season marks. However, putting up 104 points against Just 23 points by the opposition Is no sneering matter, despite coach the offensive line. It's hard to " H e y . re m e m b e r ua? Lake against whom the points wet e scored. tell you Just how good he Is." said Brantley." The Rams respective 21-10 and 20-13 wins Tullis about the 6-6, 275-pound Patriot coach David Tullis didn't against DeLand and Lake Brantley were followed senior. "Against Lake Howell, he exactly use those words, but with by 21- and 42-polnt shutouts of a pair of 0-5 missed one block. That's one time Seminole upset Apopka last week. 11 two county rivalries — Seminole■' teams, Lyman and Bishop Moore. his man got the tackle. That's made the Big Blue's conference Lyman and Lake Mary-Lake Howell The Rams' 42-0 laugher win over the Hornets outstanding." chances one game betler. The — on the schedule and Oviedo last Friday, like the Silver Hawks' 33-7 loss to Mainland may be quick, but It Patriots are Just one game bark of taking on Jones In another biggie, Lake Brantley, were emotional rivalry games. doesn't compare size-wise to Lake leader Lake Mary with a 2-1 Five It's easy to overlook the Lake Bobby Garrison C urt M oll Nelson suggested, and may not Indicate how good Brantley. Mull, along with linemen Star slate. Overall, they're 3-1. Brantley-Malnland gam e which — or h o w bad — either Lake Mary or Lake Howell Bill Neville and Mark Bousquet have The three win* have been Im­ complete'a the Five Star Conference really la. Whatever, the Putriot* are click­ been making It easy for the running pressive. The Pats controlled Colo­ action tonight In the county. Kickoff Blsceglta. for his part, admits that but for a lost ing on all cylinders now. After backs. nial in the opener before blowing la B p.m. at Lake Brantley. scoring opportunity or three his team could be Mainland tonight, they take on Tu llis hat, been able to run out Lyman (28 G). A tough loss to Tullis, however, isn't overlooking sitting atop a 4-1 record. Apopka In a crucial battle next stallions In and out like ihe Pony Lake Mary (20-13) followed, but the Bucs. "Mainland matches up . He mentioned four lost fumbles against DeLand week. Spruce Creek. Seminole und Express. Bobby Garrison responded after a week off the Patriots camc bad against us," he said Friday that killed sustained drives and the fact hla DcLand complete th" Five Star In ltls first start Iasi week. The back In fine fashion with a 33-7 morning. "They have a lot of speed defense did not yield any points to Seminole as slate. hard-running fullback rambled for victory over Lake Howell. and they're real quick on defense. factors the offense will have to control If his team If the Pats can win the rest — and 100 yards. "1 wasn't surprised that Biggest of the Big Blue Is center We may have problems with them." Is to have n solid chance to upset the Rams. someone knocks off Lake Mary — Bobby rati well, but 1 was surprised Curl Mull. "The Gentle Giant" has Problems, there might be. but "W e're going to have to play Just about perfect. the Five Star banner will be (lying In he got a 100 yards since we used a not been gentle with opposing there Is a different air of confidence Altamonte Springs. — B a a Cook lot of backs." noaeguards. however. "Unless you around the Patriot campus. When B «« RAMS. Page 7A C o a c h B r e a k s Leg In S e m in o le Lo ss J .V . F o o tb a ll Forgotten Game: Patriots Meet Bucs Prep Football i m• *** .■ »*«»# i T -*—»• • » » » . * . Va a . *» * * V * » »* * 4.sA =s*. \« -0»* '* ; J.vvc. - * * '• * - i ? » * * '* * • . ) * * *V » ^ 1 �* * I *A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ■* * • ♦ ‘I Friday, Oct. II, 1PS4 SPORTS IN BRIEF Lady Hawks Show Off Depth With Easy Victory Over Pats The Lake Howell volleyball team rebounded from a tough loss to Oviedo on Wednesday and. at the same time showed off Its depth, In a 15-5. 15*9 victory over Lake Brantley Thursday in Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Silver Hawks Improved to 8-3 overall and 7-1 In the conference with the win. Lake Howell's only remaining conference game Is against winless Apopka. "It's hard for me to pick a starting six," Lake Howell coach Teresa Tinsley said. “ Everyone works really hard In practice and. during the game. I’m confident that I can pick anyone off the tench to go In and do a good Job.” In Thursday's match, the Lady Hawks soared to a 11*2 lead In the opening game behind the play of Sandy Gillies and Beth Saunders. “ Sandy and Beth did an outstanding job netting. "Tinsley said. _ ____ Almost everyone played for the Lady Hawks In the second game and Lake Howell built an early 7-1 lead behind the play of Eileen Thlebauth and Anita Cechowskl. Lake Brantley battled back to within one point. 7-6, behind Viola Rodriguez. With the score 9-8. the Lady Hawks scored five straight points to take control 13-8. Kellee Johnson. Jolcc's twin slater, served the final two points of the match for Lake Howell. — Chris Flster Lemieux Has Smashing Debut United Press International What will be remembered from the nine-game debut of the 1984-85 NHL season la the debut of Pittsburgh Penguin Mario Lemieux. , i The Penguins had been billing their Oct. 17 home opener us the “ Lemieux Debut " The rookie gave NHL fans a sneak preview of things to come Thursday night. No mailer that It was on the road. Thursday’s game will likely become folklore*. In the first gume of his first vear, the first shot of the NHL’s flrsl pick resulted In his first goal. Pittsburgh evenlually lost to Boston 4-3, but the talk was o f perhaps the most highly publicized draft chr'r-e in league history. Ray Bourque fired (tie winning Foal past the glove side of goalie Denis Herron, who was screened by Rick Middleton. In other games, the New York Rangers tied Hartford 4-4. Philadelphia and Washington tied 2-2, Buffalo edged Montreal 4-3. Chicago downed Detroit 7-3. Mtnnenlpped Toronto 1-0 In overtime. SI. Louis beut Calge~y 4-2. Edmonton and Los Angeles tied 2-2. nnd Quebec teal Vancouver 5-2 Wood, Calfee Lead Southern COLUMBUS. Ga. (UP1) - “ W ee" Willie Wood and sevuitfuv salesman IY,’.Lf'nlfee make an unlikely pair to be leading the PGA’s *300.000 Southern Open. Wood, a 5-fnot-7, 135-pound rookie out of Oklahoma State Is the smallest player on tour and Calfee. who lost his lour exemption by placing 149th on last year's money list, didn’t know u ntil Tuesday he was even entered In the tournament. Bui the two carded 6-under-par B4s Thursday and find themselves with one stroke leads over *75 champion Hubert Green, Larry Ziegler and Gary Hallberg. Tu n e u p County Team s Take Test Run O n DeLand C ourse By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter For Seminole County's cross country trams. Saturday’s DeLand Invitational at the DeLand Airport Is the last meet of the season before the championship meets begin. It will also glvr the teams a chance to go up against some of the state's lop teams and a look at the course where the state meet will be held. The meet begins at 10 u.m. with the IA-2A junior varsity race. The 4A girls junior varsity starts at 24 0 p.m. followed by the 4A boys JV at 3:10. the 4A girls varsity at 3:50 and the 4A boys varsity at 4:10. At first It seemed the DeLand Airport course would be different for Saturday's meet than It was at last year's stale meet. Some coaches who saw the course said the changes weren't for the tetter. However, the rout sc will be changed back to the old way for Saturday's meet, according to Lake Mary coach Mark Magee. I L t Lake Mary's boys team, ranked eighth In the state, la taking a relaxed approach In the meet. . "There will be some good competition there (Largo. Wlntrr Parkl." McGee said. "Bui we're going In relaxed. I'm not spending a lot or time getting (he team pumped up bcruusc we're going to have to be pumped up the next five weeks (county, conference, district, region, statel after Saturday's meet." Lake Mary has continued to progress In I9H4 and Is running well as a pack. The A capacity crowd Is exported DETROIT (UPII - Having established a World Series tradi­ to provide boisterous support for tion In Jack Murphy Stadium, the Tigers, and Ihe weather Is Ihe Detroll Tigers and San Diego expected to cooperate with clear Padres now aim to continue one skies and irmpcruturcs In the 50s. In Tiger Stadium. They meet tonight at 8:35 Right itandcr Milt Wilcox will EDT. lied at one victory apiece. pilch for the Tigers and left­ In a park thut has seen eight hander Tim Lnltar will take the previous Fall Classics. The must mound for the Padres. recent came In 1908. when Ihe "This Is very special because Tigers rebounded from a 3-1 I've been here with the Tigers for 111). dr9rlt to down the St. Louis eight years and I could see this Whats W o rld S e rie s Cardinals. team b u ild in g In to a real W h e m T o n lg h t a t 8:35 "This park Is baseball histo­ winner." suld Wilcox. "W e won ry." said Padres catcher Terry the toughest division In baseball Wlieret T ig e r S ta d iu m , with relative ease." Kennedy. W hin you think of Detroit. some of the great players who The Series has Ix-en dominat­ T e le v is io n : W E S H -T V , have stood In the left-hand side ed by outstanding pitching, Channel 2,8 p.m . of the batter's box here at Tiger which pleases the purists. More Radlot WKI3-AM <740), Stadium... significantly. It has provided a ,8 :1 0 p .m .. * . jv.ryrWr.^.nmnunt of lore fo r . i , -"Th ere s- T p A my ■ i--------i— ............— i Idol. Bate Ruth, all the great park thut until this season had ones. The rluhhousc here Is happy to t e a part of It." never seen post season play. small and the lockers are tiny "It's one of my favorite parks," In Came I. Detroit right fielder and some of the guys were added San Diego manager Dick K ir k O lb s o n an d s e c o n d asking 'what s going on here?' Williams. " It 's got a lot of baseman Lou Whitaker com­ "B u t I guess w e've been history. I like Fenwuy Park, bined to throw out Kurt Bcvacspoiled bv Ihe Na IIona I League W r i g l e y F ie ld a n d T i g e r qua at third base after the lechnolngy. This Is biisebnll his­ Stadium. I love It. A five-run lead nmnrr stumbled rounding sec­ tory und us a baseball fan I'm with two out Is not safe here." ond. U ndaunted. Bevacqua JmmUOVKVOOII Patroli*Mi« m *4nu' t*cIr C*w%r GmBF$ t«>» ’ ■TV"* ***** M aiRMU Fvflttcl N ton* Tk*I* UndMcMr A**«f h*%m* Wv ...F o o tb a ll Rams test displayed that Monday at the Seminole County Postal Run when they placed six runners In the top 10. “ We have nine guys pushing each other In our practices." McGee said. "W e're running closer as a pack and continue to Improve." laike : .ary's top runners Include Matt Palumbo. Ken Rohr. Harold Pitts. Bob Howard. Jim Shepherd. John Amrheln and Tom Walt. All seven performed well at the Postal Run. Seminole's boys team Is looking for consistency Saturday and hopes to keep It going Into the championship meets. Coach Ted Tombros said that Inconsistency has teen the only thing holding the Tribe back this season. Number one runner Billy Pcnlck has continued to progress In 1984 along with number two runner Larry Cosby. Kelly Faint and Kelvin Abney have run well at times and Seminole's Improvement depends on their consistency. Seminole Is also looking for Its number five runner. Randy Drury, to start moving up. "There'll be a lot of quality teams In Saturday’s meet and it will give us u chance to see Just how far we've come." Seminole roach Ted Tombros said. While Lyman may not look like Us making a whole lot of progress, the Greyhounds have always teen strong finishers as they Tigers, Padres Renew Fight In Historic Park PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP later, Brett Moran returned a punt 55 yards for a touchdown ;o r« 28-6 lead. The Rams final score came In Continued from BA the last 20 seconds of the game Kama to 5-0 and they will try to when Anthony Hurtsflcld threw make II six straight when 11 a halfback option pass to Martin hosts Oviedo next Thursday. from 58 yards out. The two-polnl The win also keeps Ihe Lake conversion gave the Rams a 36-6 Mary High football record Intact. victory. Letterlo had another fine out­ The freshman team Is 4-0, the ing. completing 4 of 12 passes JV 5-0 and the varsity 5-0. Lake Howell Jumped out to an on the night for 150 yards. Lisle early 6-0 lead Thursday night, led the Hawks on the ground but Lellerio struck back wllh with 86 yards on IS carries and Iwo scoring passes to give the Mike Smith picked up 40 yards Rams a 14-6 halftime lead. The on five attempts. Defensively. Steve Davis hud first scon- came on a 14-yard pass from Ldterto to Mike Re- six solo tackles and five assists naud and Ihe second was a and Doug Dandy added four 58-yard bomb from Lellerio to so lo s, on** a ssist and tw o David Martin. Ryan Lisle booled quarterback sacks. PATRIOTS DRILL LYMAN both conversion kicks. Lake Mary look control In the L a k e B r a n tle y scored one second half both offensively and touchdown In each quarter to defensively. Lctlerlo'a six-yard post a 28-6 victory over Lyman run In the third quurter gave Ihe In freshman football at Lyman Rama a 21-6 leud und. moments High School Thursday night. C ro ss C o u n try wrre last season. Look for Lyman *.-> start making Its move In the Seminole County Meet led by Its top six of Mike Mohler. Steve GrundoH. Wayne Straw. Charles Mullins. Carl Schmalmaack and Tim Jones. Top-ranked Lake Howell will lead the way In the 4A girls meet. The L-.J/ Hawks have won every’ meet they've competed In this season led by Its top six of Lisa Samockl. A m y E rlel. N ancy N ystrom . Martha Fonseca. Belinda LaSeurand Mary Fonseca. Seminole, the state's sixth-ranked tram, will get a chance to look at the state meet course for the first time Saturday. "Ij's good for us to run on the DeLand course at least once before the state meet." Tombros said. The road to the state meet Is still a long one and Seminole Is looking to keep moving up along the way. Seminole's top six has been moving up consistently. It Includes Shownda Martin. Dorchellc Webster. Debbie Coleman. Jennifer Roberts. Katrina Walker and Glenda Bass. L ike Brantley's Lady Patriots have movrd up considerably the past few weeks led by the pack of Kim Pacetelll, Joanne Hayward. Michelle Herbst. Kim Lubenow and Karin Snlffln. Lake Mary Is looking to plug up the gap between Its third and fourth runners Saturday In preparation for the champion­ ship meets. Lake Mary's top three. Sue Kingsbury. Fran Gordon and Heather Heikkila. has run well all season and I he Lady Rams are looking for Nik I Hays. Liz Stone and Lisa Shelby to fill In the gap. 4 leftP*«rtt III] Wvlr 17*1 0*1 I'M* lUJ C*rtlull’ll BthNtvi« (|$| 8*1 17«) 0 » l CmhcW It) QfHiitQ ""■"a i"ukvr*01It ’1 ;)4| iVyf (iiwirumjttfj! iotov Grpt<101id Dmn>tGrss*t>**•(i) lobbylad*1(I*) L roott risU iH w*rr> I frripwag lli JooCtaiUwtt ■' U QA,id i.s Aaltt ■W am derw Lift) AM*(171 J»«$Fft!Ul PUCahMl .Mi k*nS#f*anil4l Cv i Dr*r* .X> Lyman, which has 11 sophomotes playing an ihe varsity, fell to I-?. The Greyhounds ho: l Lake Howell next Tuesday. The Patriots broke to a 14-0 hall time leud and Lym an's fortunes were further dampened when quarterback Gib Lundqulst was knocked out of the game on the last play of the first half. Dunello Garda came on and did u good job at quarterback." said coach Paul Thomunn. "He threw for our only score." After Lake Brantley had built Its lead to 21-0. Garcia found R.J. Nold for a 40-yard scoring toss for Lyman's only score. Penny Glenn » u ihe 'Hounds leading ground gainer wllh 70 yards In seven carries. Defensively. Thomunn cited linebacker Sen it King for an outstanding gume. King col­ lected 10 tuckles und two assists. Comerback Joe Parker rume up wllh an Interception. wrote a fairy tale comeback story In the next game, hitting a game-winning, three-run homer. His teammates realize the I m p uv t th e 3 7 *y c a r - o ld Journeyman has had on the Series. They leased him during b a ttin g p ra ctice Thursday, chanting "Kurt. Kurt. Kurt." and surrounding the balling cage wllh a drawn-ln infield of several players. " I guess I am ." Bevacqua answered when asked If he was su rp ris e d at b e in g In tinspot light. WALL Tdl. 11145*1 toot I m Iw OAlt , tl*f*>4 /s a T h e best cat, repair guarantee in Am erica! Bring u* your tired transmissions, your Isaky radiator*, your old worn-out sh o c k il W o guarantee thousands of repairs for a* long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury or Ford Light Truck. And this guarantee Is free I It's our free Lifetime service Guarantee. Nobody else In Am erica has a repair guarantee like ours. No one even comes close. And here's how It works. When you have your vehicle repaired by us, you pay only once for the repair. And we'lt guarantee that If the covered part ever has to be fixed again, we’ll tlx It or replace It free. Free parts. Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. And It doesn't matter where you bought It or how old It Is — If we fix It, we guarantee It for as long as you own It. And we use only genuine Ford and Mot or craft brand parts. A s a limited warranty our Lifetime Service Guarantee covers vehicles In normal use and doesn't cover routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery. But It does cover thousands of other parts. So com* to us and find out more about the best repair guarantee In Am erica — our free Lifetime Ser­ vice Guarantee. We fix cars for keeps. TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL Includes chuck o f Uroc tor wear, rotation o f tlraa por lire M anufacturer instructions. Racial ttrea i C lau d front to roar. TOTALINCIAL PRICEA! MICAIMO $4.00 ATT? AMICAHI TAM IXItA VAU0 MOTORCRAFT OIL Md OIL FILTER SPECIAL Inckudoe up to > quart* o f M otor craft oil. M otor craft OiM Utor and inatallatlon. P la ta ) equipped veh icles slightly higher. TOTAL IPICIAl PRICI-PARTI M i LAMM $15.67 AMT AMUCA1U TAM OTtA VAUOWtlMMOCTCSa MC4 feSEMINOLf FORD • SANFO RD.Ft. * £ * > •f ' ' 1i Jt LAfef Mai) B>ot) 'WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING! I ZL �...Tribe Continued from SA they have played a split 4 defense. I don't know if they'll stay In that for us. though. I looked hark at film* untl' 1980 and I couldn't ever find them in a spill 4 against us." Posey said he is not an advocate of n split 4. but "It docs pul more people on the line and supposedly gives you pass sup­ port since they can drop off." S em in ole's offen sive pass support was much better against Apopka. Senior quarterback Mike Whelchel had his best game to date, something Posey hopes will continue. "Whelchel did a belter Job of looking and m oving." said Posey, "There was only one time that an Apopka blit* hurt us. Whelchel moved ou; and awuy from the pressure. One time, he rolled to the other side and hit Jerry Utiles fora first down." Seminole's offense, which had been dormant (one touchdown) all year, came alive In the Apopka win. It wasn't awesome by uny means, but when the defense gave It field position — Ihe offense look advantage. The defense forced five turnovers and following three of them, the offense scored TDs. Posey, nevertheless, isn’t yet convinced ol its authenticity. "Until we prove that we can move the ball week alter week. I'm not sure." he said. "The most important ihlng about last week In that we moved the trail, and we didn't hurt ourselves. We dldn'l glvr the other team any­ thing." Lyman's offense-, meanwhile, has been going to scjiool, Darren Boyrscn hns some tools, but the sophomore signal caller is re­ ceiving his baptism under fire. Mike Simians, Robert Thomas and Henley are the running backs. Lyman could only gener­ ate 81 ynrds rushing and 40 passing against Spruce Creek. Wldeout Clint Baker (10-145) and Ralph Phllpnlt (8-115) are Boycscn's prime targets. G oing agalnsl S em in ole's su|>cr-chargi‘d defense will t>c an experience for Boyescn. Coach Dnvc "Mr. Intensify" Mosurc's 11 hasn't hud a bud quarter sin ce T it u s v ille A stron au t caught It early for 14 points and _VvfC fr,r •even. An Interception return gave away the oilier seven. Since then. It has limited Ih e o p p o s i t i o n to t h r e e toucMqy’ixg, One of those cjune Herald Phelo br Tommy Vinconl Se m in ole ’s Deron T h om pson w h a c k s A p o p k a 's S a m m le Sm ith. T h om pso n and te a m m ate s hope to put the hurt on L y m a n tonight. each week. Both picked up Headhunter awards Inst week. Franklin had a great game with six tackles and four assists agalnsl Apopka to earn Sanlord Optimist nnd Burger King player of the week laurels. Deron Thompson, who was at safety, moved to monster to replace steady Brlun Brooks, who is still nursing a separated shoulder. Cliff Campbell, who starts at halfback, look over at safetv The Tribe's other injury was to Alan Kendall, who stret­ The "DcBrulsc Brothers" still ched a ligament In Ills knee. run 1-2 In defense. Mike has 35 Chuck Thomas will take his solos and 27 assists for 02 place at offensive tackle. tarkles. Bryan has 38 and 22 for Offensively. Jo-Jo McCloud 60. Mlkr has recovered three picked up two TDs last week and fumbles us has Fred Brinson. Daryl Edgemon hauled In a Lowry has six sacks and Fred 40-yard sc o rin g toss (rotn Brinson has four while Mike hus Whelchel. Dexter Jones |6-28) three. and Campbell (9-41) romplelL The secondary was considered the backffeld. In overtime. Another was aldrd by Ihrcr penalties. The third was set up by un 80-yard kickoff return io the live-yard line. M o su rr and d e fe n s iv e Irackfleld coach Roger Beal hard don’t hesitate to gamble. "I was umazed how we could overload Ihe line of scrimmage and get away with It." said Mosurc about th e A p o p k a g a m e . “ T h e Brinsons (Fred and nephew Brian 1, Mike Deltose and Wail l-owry have been putting on tremendous pressure." suspcci piuii fu iI k StUSiJli.'Zjtil' - " T h ^ Jo have a young sec­ Deallmrd has watched his two ondary." pointed out I’osey. juniors — Dexter Franklin and "Whether we can lest It or not. I Dennis Lawrence — improve don't know.'', ...R am s Continued from BA against Lake Mary. 1 leel we will need three good drives of seven to eight minutes each, and put some points on the board to stay In Ihe game." And Bisreglla Is going to ask at least three former one-way performers to Join standout tackle Harold Crowley as both offensive and defensive starters. Sophomore Terry Gammons will be asked to Join junior Efrem Brooks in the -backffeld on offense behind quurtcrback Allan Jack, and then spend time on as defensive backs as well. Slotback Jerori Evans will also be In the defensive backffeld. Crowley. Blsccglla says, "has been an Inspira­ tion to our kids." T h e '6-1. 230-pound senior tackle has gone both ways all season, and the coach hopes the example will bring out the best In Inventiveness for fils young squad. Clearly, howpvfer, the Rams have skewered the favorite's role in both coaches' estimation. The Rams, Blsccglla feels, will put tremendous pressure on the Hawks' prem ier passing quarterback. Jack, who has 462 yards and four touchdowns on 35 of 79 tosses. "They like to put pressure on the passer." Blscyglia said, adding that "the offensive line Is where we are weakest right now." Nelson said he didn't envision double-teaming 'top Hawk pass catcher Evans, whose 25 catches for 303 yards and three touchdowns Just about doubles the production o f anyone else in the county. Instead, he said, the Rams will rely on the superb rushing ability of Mike Graham. Marty Hopklns.Todd Nedrow and company. He added that backup defensive lineman J. T. Burwell has Improved to the point that he Is a contender for another start this week after helping shore up the Interior after the loss of defensive end Walt White, who was replaced by Graham. White, who has been out since the Lyman game two weeks ago has two or three more weeks Ltgol NoticeT M O T IC B OS A P U B L IC HEARING TO CONSIDER T H « A D O PTIO N OP AN O R D I­ NANCE BY T N I CITY OP 1AMP OR IX FLORIDA. Made* I* hereby given too* * PvM k Hearing will to held at City Halt in to# City of Santord. Florid*, at FM o'clock P M on O c te t* tt.ltS 4 .ts consider Ms adaption * f an srdlnsncs by Its CHy c{ > nlord. Florid*. ■> IsMsmsi ORDINANCE NO. Ittt AM ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OP IA N P O R D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO. IMF OF SAID C IT Y i ( A I D O R D IN AN C E • ■ m 3 A ZONING P L A N ; LAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR TIO N OP TH AT C E R TAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G EE T W E E N A I R P O R T B O U L E V A R D A N D COR N W A L L R O A D A N D RE TWEEN U N FO RD AVENUE AND THE SEABOARD COAST L I N E R A I L R O A D RIGHT OP W AY FROM SR Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Legal Notice Lcgol Notice IAA ttINGLE FAMILY RESI O E N T IA L ) D IS T R IC T TO MOOIFIED PUD AA (SINGLE F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L I N G ! D IS T R IC T ) P R O V I D I N G P OR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A c a n shell b** available *1 th* atlie* *1 fh# City Clark tor all persons desiring to etamino All p*rttot In intorn ! and cltliens shell have an opportunl ty to be hoard *1 said hearing By ord*r ol to* City Cam mission ol tho City ot Sanlord. F torIda ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II d person doc toot to M I N I d tocltton .nado wilh r*•**-. I to ony mdttor tonotoorod ot to* obey* mooting or flooring, ho mgy nood s vorbdlim record el •he proceeding*. Including the testimony end evidence. which record it net provided by Ihe CllyofSantord t F S t t t lW ). H N. Timm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: October I}. Its* OEV M Billy Caughcll ..returns tonight Brett Voile ..tenacious hitter before he should be ready to play. Nelson said. Linebacker Billy "Bang Bang" Caughell and noseguard Darrin Washington will return tonight after missing the Bishop Moore game with Injuries. "Burwell," the coach continued, "has been our most Improved player. He played well last week, and has had a good week in practice." But It is on offense that the Rams have shined brightest despite the past two shutouts. Nelson points to "an outstanding" offensive line as a major factor his multi-faceted offense works so well. Behind them, however, the Rams feature an attack that comes from almost any direction. A pair o f Juniors enjoy the coach's confidence at quarterback. Starter Mike Schmlt can hit top receiver Don Grayson long or short, and the 200-pound senior end can punish defenders with his blocking. But Nelson's wild-card quarterback is the man Schmlt replaced In preseason. choice and one­ time freshman fullback Ray Hartsfleld, who scampers like a scared mother quail when chased and can come Into the gam e Inside the opponent's 10-yard line to deliver the rollout pass with the aplomb of a seasoned veteran. Ram running backs Charlie Lucarelll. Patt Murray and Steve Underwood, except that reserves Brett Mode (43-yard TD run) and David Mltro (70 yards rushing) give Nelson a shopping list with only grade-A selections available. Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Summary Available at FT ltet/Sl Budget All Interested persons ere hereby notified thei a summery e l the F isca l Year IM4/IS B u dget e l Ihe County e l Seminole Including Ihe Intended me* at federal revenue sharing fund* I* * »* : lobto tor public Inspection The budge I summery end documentation necessary te support ihe summery ore evell able Iram t jg * m to I S pm. on Mender* through Friday* at: Office at Management end Budget. Ream ai. Seminato County Service* Building Itol I . First Street Sanlord. FtorldeBFfl T Duncan Seta, III, Caurty Administrator Budget Officer Boerd el County Commissioner* Seminole County. F lorIdo Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr , Clark to Beard el County Commissioners In end I or Seminole County, Florida Publish: October I t ltd* DEV a ,to* » • Legal Notice NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby (Ivan Ihat me undersigned, pursuant to the ■■Fictitious Name Statute' Chapter SUM. Florida SI*tut*, will register wim the Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court, In end tor Somlneto County, Florida, upon receipt et proof Pi the publica­ tion el Ihli notice, me lictittou* name, lo-wtl COMMUNITY HOMES, under which II espocti io engage In button* el 4IJ Weeds toed Circle. In me City el Lengwoed. Florida. Thai the party Interestod m sold business enterprise l* os The T O. Jones Company Dated at Winter Perk. Or, Count) . T lor Id*. Sept It. HI*. Publish September II. IS A October L IZ . USA P E X IIS GRAPEFRUIT I 111 V.l r W H f l U A NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is horoby given that * Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Com mission In to* City Commission Room. City Hell. Sanford. Florida at I 00 P M on Thurs day. October 11. ltd* to consider th * follo w in g change end amendment to to* Zoning O d l na c* and emending to* Future Lend Use Element ol too Com prehentlvt Plan ol toe city ol Sanford, Seminole County, Florid* R e i o n l n g tr o m M R t. Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District To Ihat ot Rl I. Restricted Industrial District Thai property described et Blk n (Less Beg Int Sly ROW McCracSen Rd X Ely ROW Grapevine A re . Run NEly on ROW JOO-. S NO'. SWty NO . to * point NO S ol Beg, N NO' to Beg) AND that part ot Bikt FI A to S of RR. M M Smith's Subd P B t.P G SS Being more generally d* scribed a* located TSOI Me Crecken Roed The re tu n for tho requested change I* tor light industrial Th* Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendatton to toe City Com mission In favor ol. or against, tho re q u es te d chan ge or amendment Th* City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In to* Clly Hall. Sanlord. Florid* *1 J 00 P M on Monday. November II, in * to consider so Id recom mend* tion All parties In interest end cltliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at sold hear Ings By order ol too Planning end Zoning Commission ot the City ot Sanlord. Florida this Nth day of September, ins John Morris. Chairmen City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parson decides to eppeei e decision mod* with respect to eoy mailer considered el toe above meetings or hearings, he may need e verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by to* City ol Sanford IFSJSaOiOS) Publish October ], U. in * D E V I* IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number M J*] CP IN R E i ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. BUESCHEL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol to* estate ol William H Bueschol. deceased. File Number t* SOI CP. Is pending In toe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, to* address of which Is Post Olflc* Drawer C, Sanlord Florida MFFt. Th* names and addresses ol th* personal repre tentative and the personal rep resentatlve's attorney ere set forth be low ' A m «itdr*kA4T '-urvont are required to til* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ID all claims against th* estate end III any ob|action by an Interested person la whom this nolle* was mailed the! challenge* to* valid Ity * f to* will, to* euellllcatloni et th* pereenel representative, venue, or Jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol toll Nolle* hat begun on October X 1ft* Personal Ropretanlallve: ROSEMARY A. BUESCHEL *15 Wood Ity Road | Maitland. Florida JI7SI Attorney tor Personal Representative JOHN T. SKOLFIELD. JR Sheffield Lew Offices Ml Park Avenue, South Winter Pack, Florid* IFF » Telephone: I10SIMF ISF* Publish October!, II. If** DEY-JS NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice l> hereby given tool a Public Hearing will be held by to* Planning end Zoning Com mission In to* Clly Commission Ream, C lly Hall, Ssnlertf, Florida at 7 OP PM . On Thurs day. October II, IN * to consider Ih t fa llo w in g change end amendment to th* Zoning Ordl nance end amending tot Future Lend Us* Element ol to* Com prehentlve Plan ol the city of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida R e io n ln g tra m SR IA . S in gle-F am ily R esiden tial Dwelling District Te toot ot SR I. Single Family Residential Dwelling District That property described as Lot I. Blk It. Bel Air, PS X PC Ft. Seminole County- Florida Bolng more generally do scribed at located. NO I Jtl lerson Avenue Th* reason tor to* requested change It tor a duple■ Th* Planning end Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendatton to to* City Com mission In favor ot. or against, th * r t q u o t lo d ch a n ge or amendment Th* City Com mission will hold a Public Hoering In to* City Commission Room In th* Clly Hall. Sanlord. Florida at J 00 P M on Monday. November II. IN * to consider said recommend* Hon All parlies In Intorotl and clilrans shall have an cceoriuni ty to be heard al said hearing* By order et to* Flaming end Zoning Commission of th* City el Senlord. Florid* this Iflh day *1 September. IN* John Morris. Chairmen City el Sanford Fleming and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person dec Ides te appeal a decision mad* with respect to any mailer considered *1 the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record et the proceedings Including to* testimony and ovldenc*. wnkn record I* net provided by to* City*f Sanlord. IF S tt* OIOS) Publish October J, IF, IN* OEY-IS FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given tool l am engaged In butlnet* et Fie* World. IF fX Sanlord. Seminal* County, Florid* wider the Hctlltou* name el J*S IMPORT, end tool I intend t* register sold name with to* Clerk et toe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with to* prevision* et to* Flcfllleut Name Statutes, to wit: Section SU M Florid* Slotvto* INF /t/OMrtch Jurek Publish September M * October X I t I*. IN * D f X U* Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning end Zoning Com mission In th* City Commission Room. City H ell. Senlord, Florida al F 00 P M on Thurs day October is IN * to consider Ih t fo llo w in g change end amendment to to* Zoning Ordl nance and amending th* Future Lend Us* Element ot th* Com prehensiv* Plan ol to* City of Santord. Seminole County. Florida Reionlng trom RMOI * MR F. Multiple Family Residential. Office and Institutional District and Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District To that ol GC J. General Commercial District Thet property described *s Leg Lott N . II. » (Lets E F I Grocelin* Court. PB J. PG f f Being more generally d* s c r ib e d a t lo c a t e d to t Mengouttm* Avenue Th* planned us* of this pro parly It lor a furniture re finishing business The Planning end Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendatton to to* City Com mission In favor of. or against, the re q u e s te d ch a n ge or amendment Th* City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In too City Hall. Santord. Florida at F 00 P M on Monday. November IF. INS to consider said rec ommendatton All parties In Inlerttt end cIIItens shall have on opportunl ty to b* hoard al said hear logs By order ol to* Planning end Zoning Commission ot to* City ot Santord. Florida this llto day of September tee* John Morris. Chairman City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal * decision mad* with respect to any matter considered el to* above meetings or bearings, he may need * verbatim record ol th* proceedings Including th* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by to* City ot Sanford IFS FM 010)1 Publish October ]. IF. IN* OEV t* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number U W CP IN RE: ESTATE Ok CHRISTLM BROOIE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot too ttttto o f CHRISTLM BROOIE. deceased. File Number •J *4* CP. It pending In to* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probato Division, to* address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Sanlord F tor Ida J iff I Th* nan* end address ol the personal repre 'senlatl/e and to* personal rep resentatlve’s attornev are set lorth below ■• All Intr-citsP persons ere requirod to llto with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID * » claims against to* esltt* and <11 any objection by an Interested person I* whom notice was mailed that challenges to* valid Ity et th* will, th* quallflceftont at the pertonel representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OSJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oat* ot fh* llrst publication ol this nolle* ot admtolstratlon. October >. IN * Personal Representative f i r s t f i d e l i t y s a v in g s AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By: /!/ NICHOLAS J RUBINO Vic* President A Trust Officer FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PostOtllc* Boi 4FZF Orlando. Florida JIFU«FJF Attorney lor Personal Representative W ILLIAM L COLBERT. Esquire STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT A WHICH AAA. P A Post OtlkeBoc 1M0 Santord. FlorldattFFF l l » Tetophona: (M l) M l IIF1 Publish Octobers. IF. IN* DEY>tt UNITED STATE1 DISTRICT COURT, MIDDLE DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A . O R LAN D O D I V I S I O N . C O U R T NO. E I-F lt Clv-Orl-11. U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain t ill, - v s - LU TH ER HAM ILTON. *1 al. Defend e n tls l NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given tool pursuant to * Summary Final Decree of Foreclosure entered on Soplembor L iff* by to* above entitled Court In Ihe above cause, th* undersigned United States Marshal, or on* ot hit duly author Iled deputies, will sell to* property situate In Seminole County. Florida, d* s c r ib e d as L o t *4 . W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S SUBDIVISION, according to Plat thereof ot recorded In Plot Booh I. Pag* IF. ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*, al public outcry to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at 1} o’clock noon on Thursday, October IS. lit* al th* West door ot th* Seminole County Court house, Sanlord. Florid*. Dated: September IX IN*. RICHARD L COX. JR . UNITED STATES M A R SH A L. M IO O LE DIS TRICTOF FLORIDA ROBERT W M E R K L E . U N IT E D STATES ATTORNEY. MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA. Publish September II, M A October J. II. IN * DEX 10* PUBLIC NOTICE Th* Seminal* County Land Management Division Is In Re cetpt ol * applications te can struct bool docks on the lotlow mg proper ly. Lots I. fon d l*. Lake Brantley Club Subdivision. Phase #1. Put Book 10. Pago.. J and M. and Lots SO. II and a. Lake Brantley Club Subdivision. Pial Book a Pepes n and IA Seminote County. Florida. Written comments may bo Iliad with too Land Management Division. * tm lwi* Cowity Servlets uuildtng. Santo, d. Florid*. Cammanlt mould bo recolvod within l* days after tho pita kalian ol this notice Herb Hardin Manager Land Management Seminal* County Publish October 11. i n * DEV IS * f N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC HIARIMO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN O R D I­ NANCE ST THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given toot o Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room to the City Hall to to* City of Santord. Florida, at F 00 o'c'ock p M on Oclabor IF ISA*, to consider to* adoption ol an ordinance by th* Clly of Sanlord. Florida, as follows ORDINANCE NO. IFII AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . FLORIDA AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO IMF OF SAID C IT Y . SAID O RDINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN : SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR TION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE TWEEN U S HIGHWAY IF fl AND OLD LAKE MARY ROAD AND BETWEEN LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND AIRPORT BOULEVARD FROM SR IAA (SINGLE FAMILY RESIOEN T I A L I D I S T R I C T TO MOOIFIED PUD A (SINGLE F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D IS T R IC T : P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A copy shall b* available al ths office ol to* City Clerk lor all persons desiring to tsamine All parlies in Interest end cltliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hear Ing By order of fh* City Com mission of to* City of Sanford. Florid* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to eppeei a decision made with respect to any metier considered et th* above meeting or hearing, he may need * verbatim record ot the proceedings, including th* testimony and evidence, which record 1s not provldtd by th* CllyofSantord (FSlMBiOi) H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish October tt. IN* Fridsy, Oct. 11.1W4-7A Legal Notice IN THECIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION. CASE NO.SA1MI-CA-M-P IN RE TheMerriegeof JANICE DARLENE STANtCHUK. Wlto'Pstitk-wc end CHARLES JOSEPH STANtCHUK. MusbendtPtspondenI NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO C H A R L E S J OSEP H STANICHUK who** address IS unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED tool an action tor Dissolution of Marrlag* has been tiled egelnsl you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any. to it on FRANO C. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE. Attorney for Poll tloner, who** address Is Post Ottk* Bos 1JJS. Sun Sank Build Ing. NO West First Street. Suit* tt. Senlord. Florida. ttrFt ISM. on or be lore November IS. IN*, end file th* original with to* Clerk of tots Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately Ihorealtori otherwise o default and ultimate ludgm en l w ill be entered agalnsl you tor tho tenet d* mended in to* Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will be dissolved WITNESS my hand and seel ol this Court on October I. IN* (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By JeonBrllltnt Deputy Clerk Publish October tl. I*. 1* November I. IN * DEY S* N O T IC E OF A P U B L I C HIARINO TO CONIIDIB T N I AD OPTION OF AN ORDI NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that a DEVSF Public Hearing will be held at th* Commission Room In to* INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF City Hall >n tna City of Santord. THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Florida, al F N o'clock P M on October n . IN*, to consider th* C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR adoption *1 en ordinance by th* S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. Clly o ’ Sar.tord. Florida, at tot tows: CIVIL ACT ION NO: 14MM CA M P ORDINANCE NO. IMS IN THE MATTER OF THE AN ORDINANCE OF THE ADOPTION OF C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . IOYCE MICHELLE CASEY FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NOTICE NANCE NO INF OF SAIO TO: HERBERT CARL EVANS C IT Y ; SAID O R D INAN CE II*MAPLE DRIVE BEING A ZONING P LA N ; SAID AMENDMENT CHANG OCEAN SPRINGS. MISS You ere hereby notified that ING THE ZONING OF A POR the Petitioner. Brian James TION OF THAT CE RTAIN Casey, has tiled a Petition In to* P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE above styled court lor th* odop TWEEN EAST 1STH STREET lien ol th* minor child named In (C * * A ) ANO E AST !1TH that Petition and you are PLACE EXT ENDED commanded to serve a copy of WESTERLY AND BETWEEN your written defenses, it any. on PALM ETTO AVENUE ANO Timothy J. Mena*. Petitioner's SANFORD AVENUE FROM attorney, whose address It Post R C 1 (R E S T R IC TE D COM O ltlc * Bos H o t. Orlando. MERCIALI DISTRICT TO GC t Florida I1MI1. on or baler* IG E N E R A L COM MERCIAL O *-*;*■ It-d Ite r and We “ • tVSYPtCT. FOP original with to* Clerk of this SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS Court either before service on AN D EFFICTIVE OAtfc Petitioner t attorney or Imme A copy shall be available al dlatety thereafter, otherwise a Hi* oltlc* of to* City Clerk lor Oeteult may be entered agalnsl all portent desiring Io oaomln* you tor to* relief dsmwtos* In fhetomo ., , s to* Petition All portlet In Interest end WITNESS my hand and fh* cllltent shell have en opportunl seal at to* reset at Sanlord. ty to be hoard *1 t*W hearing Seminole County. Florid* toll By order of fh* City Cam IHh day ol September, IN* mission of to* City Of Sanford. ISEAL) Florida HONORABLE ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR a person decides to appeal a Clerk ot th* Circuit Court decision made with respect So By DorlentC Chtocca any matter considered of to* Deputy Clerk above mealing or hearing, he Publish September It. It 1 may need a verbatim record of October S. II. IN * th* proceeJ'ngs. Including ltd DEX IU testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the IN THE CIRCUIT COUST OF Clly ot Santord IF S FM 0I0SI THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL H N Tamm. Jr. C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR City Clark S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Publish October 11. ltof FLORIDA DEY » CASE NO: I* 111 CAM E ANNA T SMITH. NOTICE OF A*PUBLIC Petitioner/Wile, H E AR IN G OF PROPOSED vs C H A H O tS A N D A M E N D ­ JESSIE SMITH. M ENTS IN CERTAIN DIS­ Respondent'Husband TRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES NOTICE OF ACTION OF THE Z O N IN G O R D I­ YOU ARE NOTIFIED that «n NANCE. AND AM E ND INO action lor dissolution ol mar THE FUTURE LAND USE EL­ rleg* has boon (Hod agalnsl you E M E N T OF T H E C O M ­ and Ihe petition seeks an PREHENSIVE PLAN OP THE equitable division ot the assets C I T Y OP S A N P O R D , owned by you. Individually, and P LOR IDA. you and Pstlttoner, ANNA T Nolle* It horoby given tool e SMITH, leintly. Including cer­ Public Hearing will be held *• tain reel property located In fh* Commission Room In th* Seminole County. Florida, end City Hall In the City ef Senlord. more particularly described ea: Florida, at F 00 o'clock P M on M U Mohawk Avenue, San October n . IN*, to consider lord. Florida, more particularly change* end emend:,writs to the described *s. Lot » 4 I. Blk tt. Zoning Ordinance, and amend PB 4. PG W; Ing the Future Land Use Eto MM Mohawk Drive. Senlord. ment of tod Comprehensive Plan Florida, mar* particularly de of to* City *f Santord. Florida, scribed es. Lol U S B . PB J. at follows PG M: A pretlon ol that certain M il Mohawk Drive. Santord. porparty lying East el U S IF tt Florida, more particularly de (S R. ISMS) end between Am*r tcrlbed es. N M ft ol W FI H of ken* Boulevard end Lake Mery survey el John Adams, PS N. Boulevard t> tended latterly It PGISI. propeted te be, resoned from and you ore required to serve * MR 1 (Mulllpl* Family Rati copy *1 your written cNtenses. II dentlel Dwelllngl District to any. to to* petitioner on th* GC I (General Commercial! petitioner's attorney, E Givens District Said property being Goods*** d. whose address l* more particularly described a* laFS Hertford Building. NO Eesl fellows: Robinson S treet. Orlando. Tho North on* half of the Florida I1 N I. an or baler* Southeast on* quarter *1 th* November F. IN*, and til* to* Southeast one-quarter of Section original with to* clerk el this II, Township M South. Rang* » court either before service an East, tost to* Westerly » S toot petitioner's attorney or Immedl thereof. Public Records *1 etely thereafter, otherwise a temlneto County, Florid*. default will bd entered against All portlet In Interest and you tor to* relief demanded In cltliens than have an opportunl the petition ty to be heard *1 said hearing. Deled an October X IN*. By order ef to* City Cam (SEAL! mission ef toe City of Santord. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Florid*. As Clerk el sold Court ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If By Cheryl R. Franklin * person decides to eppeei a Deputy Clerk decision made with respect to Publish October S. IF. If. M. any meftor considered at th* IN* above meeting or hearing, h* OEYJI may need a verbatim recard el to* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence. which PUBLIC NOTICE record Is net presided by to* City ef tanked. (PS HAAIOJ) H.N. Tamm. i t . FmHA con cern in g________ City Clerk llruction *1 a water treatment Publish: October i, tl. its* pianl and well Held In Lake DEY* Mary. Fiorina Th* assessment shewed n* signified-! Environmental Im­ P iCTIT fOUS NAM ■ pact ta the Lake Mary Water Hoik# it hereby given ihel wo Treatment Plant te be located at s engaged In business et *11 Se 1 * Santord fAve.. __ Rinehart Road. Lake Mary. Florida Somlneto County. F torIdo wider Any person who teals the toe Hctlltou* name el SANFORO review It In error snout* submit CUSTOM FURNITURE, and « written statement outlining Hurt we Intend to register said fh* specific environmental nem# with to* Clerk ef toe concerns I*: Ckcuft Court, Seminole County. Farmer* Hem* Florid* In actordanca wllh it * Administration provision* *f the Pfctlftou* Suit* I Nam* Statutes, Ip wit: tact ton ■IFF O d a* 1 MJOt Florid* Statutes INF HI Georg* Plante Mount Dare, Florid* »FSF /*/ Kevin C.FMtor Pvbllth September M A October Pitalsh October to. II. tx tod* X ix it. i n i . DEY-af DEX ISF *, 4V* *•k|V ■ ^ V —>Ptak^L. �BLONDIE Small Meals Can Ease Discomfort O f Hernia Friday, Oct. 12, I'M HAVE YOU EVER HEARP OF COUMTERIN TE U IS E H C E ?^ . THE DUMB BRPYDU BLEW ^ U E O a i? 006$ ^ v rr eveu ta lk ? ) 7 ,, VOU P O N T HAVE IT /F'lOU w W ft w r N FLUENTLY, CF COURSE YDUSFEAK- rff* tcvem iub.cLEO. TALK,CLBOi FLEA56? CAHT6AY 6CMEW JH& v »k e ... MOST A N Y T H IN © ON T H E M E N U .' EEK A MEEK WHY ARE. SOU SO TIMID WTO M0M?UE? WHVCOOTttCO V ~ SHOW SAME GUTS?/ a t HATCS MYGUT5 IT DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a sliding hiatal hernia that has caused me to have some very frightening attacks. Some are similar to a heart attack and have even caused me to black out. This Is different from my mother's hiatal hernia. Her food s o m e tim e s e n t e r e d h er esophagus at night, but this doesn't seem to happen to me. What Is the best type of diet? Can this condition damage the heart or be fatal? Can heavy lifting trigger an attack? DEAR READER - The most common form o f a hiatal hernia Is related to an enlarged hole In the diaphragm that permits a portion of the stomach to slide through into the chest. Many people have these and have no symptoms at all. When symptoms do occur, they are usually related to esophageal reflux, a leakage of add stomach contents backward Into the lower esophagus. Your mother must have had this condition If food came back up when she was lying down. That Is why doctors recommend that you should not lie down until your stomach has had time to empty, and why It is helpful to sleep with the head of the bed elevated. The leakage Into the lower esophagus may also cause the esophagus to go Into spasm. It literally cramps. That painful spasm can be very much like a heart attack. Severe pain of any origin can cause faintness, or even an actual faint. I suspect you have esophageal spasms jecause of leakage. You need to eat small meals and avoid things that Increase the stomach acidity. That Includes eliminating coffee, tea. colas and alcohol. I have discussed the diet and other measures to cope with such reflux problems In a new Issue o f The Health Letter. Special Report 18. Hiatal Hernia and Heartburn. No. a hiatal hernia will not damage your heart nor would It be fatal unless you hemorrhaged from the esophagus. Yes, heavy lifting or anything that causes vo*« »o bear down or grunt can aggravate the condition.* In* creased pressure Inside the ab- domlnal cavity tends to force the stomach through that enlarged hole. DEAR DR. LAMB — What people. The central nervous ca u ses e ld e r ly p erson s to system has a marvelous ability become so unsteady in their to Induce smooth, coordinated writing and holding things? movements, which we often take D E A R R E A D E R - Su ch for granted. Usually we don't shaking problems are called think much about this until the tremors. They usually occur In ability Is Impaired. older people because of changes Send your questions to Dr. In the nervous system. A similar tremor, called essential tremor, Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City can occur In much younger Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Aniwsr to Prtviout Purrls ACRO SS S OiYStn compound 1 W oaitn'l 6 Inltnd *«• gsrmsnt 7 lows 'Oll«g* 4 Author Emil* town ____ • Lit! Itttor 8 M sntgtnoi 9 N tb rilk i city 12 Christies lO G rt m d Symbol 11 Snttkily 13 Tm i 19 0t«> 14 Biogriphtr Lud* 21It is (cont) wig 24 Doprmion ini- 15 Wigtr □ □ □ □ □ n o n n o n o n e n o □ □ □ d o n o n o □ o n n o o n n n n n n n n n n □ n o n □ □ lists 0 W E N M E M 0 AU M □ □ □ n n o n n m f s E □ □ 18 0«t»n»« mittii* 28 B m b slt pUyt* 17 Australian rivsr M s l ------18 Rod chilcodony 27 "A Christmas 20 Bandlaadar ArCarol nai 22 Scandinavian goddats 23 Firat-rata (2 w dt) 25 Sycophant 27 Zoo animat 29 Kaan anjoymant 31 Actrata Balm 32 Sauca 34 Govarnmant agant (comp wd) 38 Unfrasra 40 Naadla cata 42 Raaantmant 43 Arizona city 45 Adjuttad proparly 47 Playad pranks 50 Unit ol haradity 81 Tavarn 82 Cry ot pain 58 Silkworm 88 Sandwich maat 80 Chmata idol 62 High nota 63 Equal (Fr> 84 Clodhoppar 85 82. Roman 86 School ol modsm art 67 Noal 68 Traa fluid DOW N 1 Chin ahiatdi 2 South Amtncan oatricA ' " character 28 Chamical tuffn 29 Craak lattar 30 1•n ch com 33 Aatronaut'a 84 Chinaaa 35 Salta 36 Enat 48 Ruaaian laka 49 Work dough 37 Actor Sparka 39 Nautical ropa 41 Natnra of (auff | 44 Japanaaa plant l 2 2 f pramitr En Lai 56 Hipbonaa 57 At an angla 59 Sunshina itata jabbr | 61 Famala aamt (abbr | 50 Fiand 53 Homaly I 6 • • i || It 12 1 11 114 11 1 ’* i? It t •0 It 22 TO 22 2’ 21 Jt )• '1 II •• it 1 •0 A) •« M •9 R• 1 W IN AT BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby by Hargreaves A Sailers INTERIOR. DECORATOR NAAAE? A v o id a n c e d o es not Just happen when a crashing bore heads your way at a social gathering. It also occurs more than a little at the bridge table. South became declarer In four spades after a routine auction. He covered the opening lead of the Jack of hearts with dummy's queen. When East played his majesty. South remembered about avoidance — he ducked. He certainly didn't want West to get on lead and play a club through dummy's king. South won the heart continuation and played a spade to the ace. i f East had played the queen or Jack, declarer would have re­ turned to his hand with the diamond ace to play another trump toward dummy's K-10. Since an honor had not ap­ peared. South played the spade king. West now was able to gain the lead by trumping the third round'btdlamonds. His club lead allowrd Itic ace and queen of clubs In thA.^**! hand to set the contract. South had the right Idea, but he needed to extend hl6 caution to greater lengths. On the first lead of spades, he should play dummy's 10. This will probably lose the trick, but It will edible declarer to draw trumps wllhoU* allowing West to gain the lead) The reward for exercising such caution will be two overtrteks. since declarer's losing clubs go ofT on the long diamonds, and a heart loser am be rufled in dummy. HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring.,. DEBT COUNSELOR : op Til l n o w t 'vb 5 &EN UJINS THS PAY-A?-Y°o -GO•uNPEp. PLAN. THAT PtftRV WIND WON'T OUR PICNIC NOW OAR FI TUMBLEWEEDS WBVB SIGHTED TWO MINE WABORS CARRYltiS MrWO. C h a w b ih e y V km cm rd' \NXKYFVA1$Y*Tf> W HERE'S THE M U ST ARD ? TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBSR IS. ISA4 This coming year you will be able to make *a number o f fa v o ra b le ch a n g es In you r lifestyle which you have been hoping to do but couldn't up until this point In time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It will turn out to be more fun entertaining at home today than going out on the town. In fact, the larger the group, the merrier. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which s ig n s you a re beat su ited romantically. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should be more fortunate today In being able to get In touch with persona you couldn't reach earlier In the week. Start 21) When properly motivated, you are capable o f outstanding a c c o m p lis h m e n ts to d a y , especially In areas which could benefit you materially or finan­ cially. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be the one who sets the pace today, rather than waiting on others to take the lead. The leader's role suits you more comfortably than It does your peers. A 0U AR IU B (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) If you have something of Im­ portance to accomplish today, try to do It off by yourself, free from outside influences or dis­ tractions. PISCSB (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll be welcome and well received by friends today who might have treated you a bit coolly lately. Let bygones be courage Lady Luck fp assist you. TAU RU S (April 3tt-May 20) Today you are endow*e<!f\with the power of persuasion. ’N£rsons who vigorously resisted y(°ur Ideas before can now be turflfd around to your way of thinking. ^ OEMINI (May Sl^June 20) # you have an Important dealing today with a person bom under the sign of Capricorn, everything should work out beneficially for all concerned. CARCBR (June 21-July 22) Partnership situations should work out to your advantage today, especially If you are teamed up with someone who la both bold and wise. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Today Is a good day to call upon persons whose help you need to advance a pet project. Try to get together in the afternoon. bygonea 21-Aprtl 19) T IR Q O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Raise your sights a trifle higher You're apt to be willing to run than usual today because think­ risks in areas others may shy ing b<g will stimulate your en­ away horn. Trust your luck but thusiasm and might even en- don't push It to extremes. me KYtnNiMd ObVCMvxr HEU.-LUNCH m s oeLicious .BUT IF TRFFY PSOtFT**- PONT WORRY-REVe SPENT TOO MUCHMOHFf DUYlhd I OUT ALL THC QTMEM PROPERTY OH THE BLOCH TO LET TRFFY 61AN0 IH our way.' . i �% PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday. Oct 12, IH 4—tA G a r d e n in g Bean Sprouts A d a p ta b le V a rie ty O f Dishes Warming Up For.Sundae In The Park S h o w tim e P e r fo r m in g D a n c e C o m p a n y , under the direction of K a th y G illespie, w ill be a m o n g the e n te rta in e rs S u n d a y , at "S u n d a e In the P a r k , " a n old-fahloned ice c re a m social in Centennial P a rk , 4th Street a n d iP a r k Avenue, Sanford. Spe cial events for children Include free fin ge rp rin tin g and a m ovie on safety tips re g a rd in g abduction. Sundae In the P a r k Is a |olnt venture of the W o m a n 's C lu b of San ford Inc. and the J u n io r W o m a n 's C lu b of S a n fo r d Inc. Donation Is $2.50 to m a k e the su ndae of your choice. The event Is open to the public. Modest Swimwear Is Available To Women DEAR READERS: "Mad In Madison" wrote: “ If you know where a woman can buy a modest one-piece bathing suit, please let rne know. I am a senior citizen whose doctor has recommended swimming as a healthful exercise, but I am no VenuaAi.a Saibl"3 ■”•1' ” c lc „ I told " M id " I would have to search far. Hundreds of readers sent pages from the catalogs of Sear-R oebu ck, M on tgom ery Ward. J.C. Penney and National, all featuring beautifully styled, modest bathing suits such as I have not seen In many years. There were one-piece (some s k lr te d l. n o l- lo o - r e v e a lln g swimsuits, available In all sizes for women of all ages. And the prices were right, too. Another surprise: The Lane Bryant stores, known for dress­ ing the larger women, carry stylish, conservative bathing suits from size 14 and up. M any re a d e rs s u g g e s te d shopping at medical supply shops They said the bathing suits designed especially Tor w o m e n who had had mastectomies are good-looking, have built-in bras, and were urchaoed by many woman who ave nol had mastectomies. (Look under "Prosthetic Appli­ ances" In the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory.! All maternity shops feature S Dear Abby Do you know why? I will tell you why. There were nine mov­ ies playing, and not one was a family movie. They were all rated PG, PG-13and R. Abby. the movies used to In- u family pleasure. Why doesn't the movie Industry make family entertainment anymore? Wc tn o d e b i, n o n - r e v e a l i n g swimwear, some with matching have to sec reruns of "Snow cover-up Jackets, suitable for White" and "Bam bl" until wc have them memorized. non-pregnant women. We need some good, funny, Another Idea: Leotards, now popular for exercise and danemff-""eirWiT om-f*f*hlbni?tt,,m ovlesi c l a s s e s , c a n d o u b l e f o r Abby. whatever happened to swimwear. They're comfortable, Laurel and Hardy1/ g o o d -lo o k in g , m odest and QRANDPA IN reasonably priced. APPLE VALLEY, CAL1P. And last but not least, make you r ow n. Stretch-and-sew DEAR ORANDPA: The same fabrics and patterns are avail­ thing that happened to Abbott able In shops and department and Costello (they died.I stores. Movie moguls, are you listen­ ing? So. women, we need not be If you think bean sprouts .ire used only In Oriental cooking. It may surprise you to find out how adaptable they arc for a wide variety o f dishes. Including salads, soups, breads, und casse­ roles. SprouiN are easy lo grow, and they're a good source of p r o te in , .is w e ll an m any vitamins and minerals. In addi­ tion lo bring very nutritious, sprouts are Inexpensive. A half-cup of dried beans will explode Inlo a quart of sprbuls. costing about n penny a serving. And. there Isn't Just one kind of brun sprout, cllhcr. The best place to liegln Is lo describe exactly what bean sprouts are. A bran sprout Is a germinated bean seed. If condi­ tions are right, and development Isn't Interrupted, a sprout will eventually become a new planl. But. If you want sprouts for eating, you treat the seeds quite dlllrrently than you would fur planting In the garden. To pro­ duce sprouts, the seeds arc allowed to develop for a few days In a warm, dark, humid location. T h en , this developm en t Is stopped by placing the sprouts In u refrigerator. The sprouts should lx- eulen within three to five days after germination. Several kinds of bean seeds are used for sprouting Probably the most popular Is Ihe Mung bean — perhaps because of its long association with oriental cook­ ing. Mung beans are small brown seeds, which grow tu three- lo four-inch blackish pods. These arc produced on the Mung Ix-un plum, which Is one to two feet lull. Mung beans arc.not well adapled to Florida's humid cllm fie Hut. wan.*.'" try. gtvc them the sumc cure as ordinary bush-type green beans. The only difference Is that the pods should be allow ed lo mature und dry on the bushes before' the- Mung beuns are hurvesied for sprouting. Fortunately, you don't have lo gruw your own Mung beans (o have homegrown sprouts of this variety. Over 23-mllllnn pounds of Mung beans are produced each year In Ihe southwestern Untied Stairs. These beans arc readily available ut most natural fo o d s s to r e s and som e GARDEN MUMS A O C DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were going lo take our grand­ children. ages 8 and 10. to the movies last Saturday, and wc ended up having Ice cream and going home without seeing a movie. «V." Ref 11.41 to S l . l t Fall Is For Planting SALE With Purchase of Any Custom Made AlMivEar Hearing Aid Sold OCT. 12th to OCT. 31st Inclusive.... • IMPATIENS • COLEUS • BEGONIAS • SALVIA FREE HEARING TEST AND EVALUATION BY BOARD CERTIFIED HEARING AID SPECIALIST AT OUR OFFICE OR IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME AH In W In Sanford or Casselberry . . . . ................. 8 3 4 -8 7 7 6 In Deltona................. — .................. 5 7 4 -7 3 5 9 eat a i ■ O c to b e r I n O p e n fto iu te At Join (Is For Fun, Music, Dancing, Arts & Crafts, And Much More. &P IZ Z A i m Attention Senior Adults! Howell Place of Sanford FINE ITALIAN CUISINE jO j f ITALIAN K & t f o RESTAURANT u i m m . AH UiutiM Pluto Pots Rtf. S1.29 AFRICAN VIOLETS Please Call For Appointment III l l l l supermarkets. When buying Ihe lieans for sprouting, one pound of beans will yield about six ixiunds of sprouts. Another bean commonly used for sprouting Is ihe soybean. In Florldn. Ihe Verday, Disoy. Bansel. and Green Giant soy­ bean varieties produce good green crops and many seed pods. However, (he ; oils of these plants must be harvested when ihe beans arc In the mature green stage, rather than being left In the field tu dry on the vine. Actually, soybeans grown In Ihe home garden should lo­ used as a fresh vegrlabte. If you wan l lo try germinating soy loan sprouts, you should buy Ihe dried beans sold specifically for that purpose. A number of other seeds and grains are used lo produce sprouts, also. These Include: alfalfa, wheat, (lax. lentils, chick peas und sunflowers. You do have a large variety from which lo choose. Many methods of sprouting beuns seem lo give good results. The d m step In sprouting Is Ihe same for all methods. After buying some beans nr seeds sold specifically fur sprouting, son them carefully, choosing only rlcuu. whole specimens, t h o r ou gh l y wash ahoul a quarter cup of those you select. PV. ~e lbern iii a bowl or Jar. and cover them with lukrwarm water. Let the beuns stand overnight. By morning, they should have expanded lo about three times their dry. size. Rinse them well and pour hlT.att r x e n a a water. One method Is lo place a couple o f tablespoons o f the soaked beans In a quart Jar and cover Ihe lop securely with nylon mesh or cheesecloth. Turn Ihe Jar on lls side so Ihe beans farm a thin layer. Then place the |ar In a warm. dark, humid locution. The next step Is very impor­ tant. Al least Hirer limes a day. unill Ihe sprouts are ready, pour lukrwunn water Into Ihe Jar. swirl It around, and drain It ofT The seeds should be kepi moist, but nol wet. Depending on the beans or seeds you're using, sprouts will develop In three lo five days. Rinse and drain llir sprouts us soon as ihry reach optimum length and before rootlets ap­ pear. If you 're germ inating Mung beans, (he sprouts should li e n i i r - n t u l - n h i i l f t o iwo-und-a-half Inches long when t h ey 'r e harvestrd. Alfalfa sprouts are best when ihey’rr about ottc-lneh long. Soybean sprouts should be no longer than onc-half Inch before harvest Sesame and sunflower sprouts should be used as soon us they're visible. A second method Is lo spread u couple of tablespoons of soakrd beans on several layers of damp­ ened puprr towels, fitted Inlo a colander, or perforated plastic tray. Wrap the container In a black plastle bag. bu' leave the opening loose, to allow ventila­ tion. As with Die first method, the seed s mu. i be rinsed thoroughly, ibrec times each day. When llie sprouts first appear, you can replace the black plastic tiug with a clear one. no you'll be able to tell »i); (be sprouts huve reached their pmner length for harvesting Regardless of which method you choose, the spruuls must be used or stored us soon as they reach proper size. If you don't nJan lo eat them Immediate i y . p l u e c them I n * a , covered con miner In Ihe refhgeralor. They'll keep three lo five days, Happy garden,ngl slaves to fashion. The a b ­ breviated bikini Is only for the lean, the young, the hairless and the brave. But fortunately, we do have some choices — when we know where lo look. FR EE BATTERIES FOR 1 YEAR nit A lfre d B e sse so n • Sing-A-Lonf With “T s« A Irma” Thursday, O ct 18 th 2-4 P.M. • On# Man Art Show And Racaptian For E.B. Stows, Whs Racantfy Celebrated Hit 90 th Birthday • Halloween Frl 4" Clay P*to, Hal* Pinto, Array Of Mart 5” GERANIUMS VlvM Cetera Far Fall $197 N - U.4t A Pursley Sevillei«Tr,„ C D C E I ,m .w r »fT t «,«t m r o > T r a ifc fc « BASKETS OF COLOR .*»» IMPATIENS 8" t _ fi7 SCUM It ■CLCVMII W ROSES Br. Maty Beat Met* Ief.t4.tt m s NWY. 17-ff Public PLEASE CALL f MAITLAND $34-2000 v •* * �\ ) *A— Iwwtag Ho t M, liwhrd, FI. Friday, Oct. 11. IH4 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice J N T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR THC COUNTY OF I IM IN O L I CIVIL ACTION • NO: N WN W H O ITATE OF FLORIDA OE PARTMENT OF TRAHSPOR TAT ION, Petitioner, n RIVER OAKS ASSOCIATES. of • I. contain an aggregate ol 703,70* square toot 14 417 Aero), more or fett. FEfc SIMPLE WATER RE TENTION AREA ALSO 1C) WATER RETENTION AREA That part ol: Th* NWVt ol th* NEfe of Section II, Townthlp It South. Rang* Jt Eatt. dttenbad a l follow* Commence an th* South lln* of th# NEfe ot th* NEfe ol Section It. Townthlp II South. Rang* It Eait. at a paint l n feat South a r i l ' 14" F A t' at the Southwest corner at th* NEfe at th* NEfe ot tald Section it, thane* run North a r t r o f • Eatl a dittanc# at H IM feat, thane* run North Watt a dlttanca ol » feat lor th* POINT OF BEGINNING, thane* run North o r i l 'O f ' Eait a dlttanca at M M feal to th* beginning at a curve concave to the Southwotferly and having a r* dlut ot 1110 * feat, thonc* run Northwatferly along th* arc of told curve through * central angle *1 H » 1 I W a dlttanca ol t l f . t l loot to th* and ot told curve, thonc* run South i r i l ' O f ' Watt a dittanc* ot I N feat fe tha bag toning at a curve NOTICE OF H IARINO TO SHOW CAUSE AND NOTICE OF SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA TO: River Oaks Ataoclato** limited Partnership. a Florid* limited Partnership Plcern* Investment Corpora * Pan, a* General Partner. t/o Arthur L. Kronur, V k * President 71 Lombort Lind . Highway Warwick, Rhod* PARCEL flM .H r. HO To alt Mid defendants who art and If any ar all (felon ora dacaatad. tha un­ known spouse, hair*, davit***, grant***, creditors. Honan, or olhar panto* claiming by. through, undar. ar again*! any Mich dacaatad defendant or da. fondant*. II all**, and. tl daad, hair*, grant***. I parti** claiming by. through, undar. ar again*! any *uch dacaatad defendant or defen­ dant*. and all other parti** having or claiming to hav* any right, till*, or Infer**! In and to tho property datcribod In th* Petition. I* wit: aril'll" havlruj * radlut ol MO I f tool, thonc* run Watferly along the arc at tald curve, through a contral angle at p o r i l " a dlt lane* ol 41M fett to th* and ol UM curve, having a tangent bearing at North a**tt3'*r' Watt, thane# run North e i * ! f M " Eatl a dlttanca at II feat to tha Haglnmng ot a curvt concave fe th# Northerly and having a FE E SIMPLE RtOHTOF WAY PARCEL NO ITS radlut ol l U l f Not. thane* from a langant bearing ol North 4At That part at: Tho NWia of th* NEt*. lying South and Ea*t M fir M " Woit run at th* thread or thermal at Narthwottorly along Ih* arc ot Waklva Crook AND Th* NEV* of Mid curvo through a control angle of J'OO'ir' a dlilanc* of th* NWt*. lying South and Ea*t at th* throad or channel of M .n feat to a point on Mid curve, having a langant baarlng Waklva Croak, AND Tha North I aero* at th* SWI* of tha N EU ; at North iT M I t " Watt, thanca run South ] l * i f M " Fey I a ALL LOCATED Watferly of Old dittanc* ot *0 as feat to th* Slat* Rood alt In Soctfen It, Townthlp II South. Rang* It baginning ef a curve concave to tho Watferly and having a Ea*t, Samlnol* County. Florida, radlut at M il M feat, thane* run lying (*) Eaiferly at and within 111 fe*t at tha confer IIn* ol Seutharly along th# arc ol Mid curvo through a control ongl* at conttrwctln ol Slat* Road *14. 10*01'4f' * dlilanc* *1 SSI *1 Section D IM and (b) WotfeNy feat to tho point on Mid curvt. at and within 111 feat ol laid having a langant baarlng at confer line at construction Suthorty at confer lln* Station ■ South 11*14*44" Eatl. thane# run t7 + 7tW; and (cl Watferly of South 41*17*11" Eait a dlttanca and w+iln 111 feat »l laid cantor ol S4.S1 feet to tha beginning a# a lln* at construction Northerly ol curvo concave to tho Southerly *ald llation a lt It 00. uid and having a radlut at MS feat. Inane* Irony a tangent baarlng infer lln* at conttrudlon and at North 44’ ir o a " Eait run a l t Station balng ‘ cafed and da*cr feed e* lol lew*: Eaiferly allng th* arc el Mid Begin on th* South lln* at th* curve through a central angle el **J4'0S'' a dlilanc* at 107 70 feat SWI* ol the NEW ol Section II, T*wn*hlp I I South. Rang* la to th* POINT OF BEGINNING Th* land! herein described Eott. at a point M l t l**t North **•4 I'M " Watt at th* South***! contain 41.4)1 iquar* fett It.SH i V 'll. mora ar fett corner rt VUkwU4tn Nut* ol UM luclldn ir T O X f * OWNED BY: R '/FR OAKS run North **MS4" Eott a dlt ASSOCIATES LIMITED tone* of SM.71 loot to th# PARTNERSHIP, a Florida beginning ol o curve concave to Limited PartnerIhlp. Iho Watferly and haring a SUBJECT TO: UN radlut at IfOt.H feat, thane* run RECORDED CONTRACT TO Northwatferly along tha arc at PURCHASE In favor el laid'cured through a cantral PICERNE DEVELOPMENT angle at M*4rM‘' a dlttanca ol CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, USt** feat fe the and at tald a Florida Carpcrtllon; and curve, thence run North MORTGAGE recorded in Ot ir iW Watt t dlttanca at tklal Record! Book HU. page 4)0 U feat to Station *7 + 7+ 00; IBM In favor ot JOHN R Thence continue North 11* I f 10" BETHEA and FRANCES A Watt * dlttanca at 4P».li feat to BETHEA, hit wife tha beginning ol a curve can FEE SIMPLE RIGHTQF WAY cove to the HertSuastarty an* PARCEL NO. W hiving a rAdlut el INF U feal. That part ol: Tho NWW ot tha Ihanca run Northaoittrly along NEfe, lying South and Eatl ol ;aald curve thrugh a control the throad ar chanrdl *1 Waklva .angle at 7*47*)4" a dlttanca el Croak In Section it, Townthlp II ‘ M * II feat to th* North lln* *1 South. Rang* I f Bail, Eaiferly ••old Soctfen It *t a point 11*40 ot Slat* Road 04. lying (a) 'feat South aw il i r ' Boat of life North**tierly at and within 111 ■Northwatt earner ol tho NEW at feat ot tha cantor lln* at can Jtald Section It fer tha and ef thlt •fraction ot Stole Road 04. •ddtcrlbad lln# Section 10HO. Seutharly at ; also cantor lln* Station 41+11.00: ■ IB) That part at: ThaNWtaof ALSO Ibl NorthMitorly at and I the NEW at Soctfen II. within H I feat el l i d cantor lln* • Townthlp II South. Range I t Northerly of Mid confer lln* JEait. Samlnol* County, Flor.Ida, Station 41+1) 00; Mid confer •dncrlbad at to! few*: lln* and Mid Station being ! Commence on the South lln* of totaled and described at (th* NEW *1 th# NEW *1 taction followt: i l l , Townthlp II South. Rang* I f Begin on the South lino ot th* Eatt. at a paint 111 feat South IW fe ol Ih* NEfe of Section II. * r i r « ' Eait *1 th* Southwell Tawmhlp II South. Rang* It earner at th* NEW *1 th# NEW E u l al a paint 47.U feat North ■al tald Soctfen II, thane* run EF*41'0S" Wail ot th* Soothe*!I 'North H * i r H " Eatl * dlttanca corner el Mid SWfe al NEfe. . *1 14 M feat, thane* run North Itianc* run North 0*10'S4" Eait a • w a r s * " Watt a dlttanca at X) dlilanc* at S30 7I feat fe th* l toot tor tho POINT OF beginning *1 a curvo concave to ‘ BEOINNINO, thane* .un North Ih* Watferly and having a I t W i r Wool * dlttanca *1 radlut at IfdO M feat, thanca run • M i l toot to tho beginning of a Narthweiferly along tha arc at - cure* concave fe th* Southerly tald curve thrugh • control {and having a radlut at M* feat. angto at )l* 4 r M " a dlilanc* at . thane* tram a tangent bearing Itst t f feat to th* and of Mid {at South r m t r ' Watt, run curvt. thanca run North y afeng th* aac at 17*1410" Watt a dlttanca ol through a central M4.1S fett fe cantor lln* nation angle at r i f l i " a dittanc* *1 l ) + 1)At; Hunc* cantlnu* North .M M feat to th* and at tald H *M ‘M " Watt a dlttanca at curve, having a tangent bearing SSS.II Nat to tha baginning ot a * *1* ------------South *4*4*"Or f* Watt, m u , menu* curvt concave fe Ih* Eatferly run South 14*1411" Watt * and having a radlut ef tftf.M dlttanca el If.M feat to a point feat, thence run Northerly along an * curve concave to the Mid curve through a central Watferly and having a radlut at *ngfe ol l*41'14" 4 dittanc* ot H U M fett, Ihanca tram * tsa.lt feat to the North tin* ol tangent booring *1 North Mid Soctfen II, al a point 11*4* 14*11*7'' Watt run feat South a r j l l l " Eatt at th* , Northwatt earner at th* HE to of told curve through a central Mid (action II. tor Ih* and at angle at r t r i l " a dlttanca *1 HUadaacrtbadlln*. ■10104 feat fe a pafnl an told Th* landa herein datcribod (Curve, having o tangent hearing 1 I Quart feat ( t o n fel North 11* la 'll" Watt, thane* Acral, mar* ar fett. aulutlva *1 run South « 1 * t r i r Eatt a a rt* within ailttlng rlghlt at dlttanca ol S4.M tool fe th* baginning *1 a curve concave fe "O W NED BY; RIVER OAKS th* Seutharly and having a ASSOCIATES LIMITED radlut *1 M l feat, thane* tram a PARTNERSHIP, a Florida Rooting *1 Limited Partnanhlp a i* «r o t " Boat run Eatferly SUBJECT TO: UN along tald curvo through # RECORDED CONTRACT TO control angto at W a W " * ( PURCHASE In favor of tone* at 10 11 * feal fe th* and *1 •ICERNE DEVELOPMENT M id curvo having o tangent CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, bearing *1 North l m w Boat, a Florida Corporation; and thonc* run South ( r t T M " Wool MORTGAGE recorded In Ofa dlttanca *1 E ll toot, thonc* nct#l Record! Book USX page run South *f*4TSr' Eatt a 101) In lavor of JOHN R. dlttanca ot II toot, thonc* run BETHEA and FRANCES A. South w i r w - Watt a dlttanca • S T H IA .N i wife at gaol feet M th* POINT OF PERPETUAL ORAINAOE ■BEOINNINO. Tha londt twain EASEMENT A and • PARCEL NO. H t LATERAL tv^ etfP w o ^ m 1 p ^ B O W ^ J rv0 M w OITCH RIGHT (NORTH) STATION ts + n n That part ol Th# NWto ot tha NEto ot (action II, Tawmhlp It South, Rang* I f Eait, lying South and Eait at Ih* thread at channel of Waklva Creak. Samlnol* County. Florida. (Eatferly al Slat* Road 4141 deterIbed at follow*. Commence an Ih* South lln* at th* NEto at Ih* NEto at Sectloi II, Townthlp II South. Range I f Eait, at Ih* paint • Si feat South frtH'44" Eait at Ih* Southwell comar thereat, thanca run North oa*li’a4" Eait a dlttanca at no t l tael at th* beginning ef a curve concave to th* Southwotferly and having a ra­ dlut at naoa feel, thane* run Northerntarty along Ih* arc ot u ld curvt through a central angle at f « * i r a dlilanc* at 143 t l feat to th* and el Mid curve, thanca run South i n t o*" Wait a dlitmca at ) M feat, thanca run North OS'll'M" Wait a dittanc* at 1) feat fer th* POINT OF BEGINNING. Mid point balng Ih* boginning ol a curvo concave fe th* Northerly and having a radlut at 111 if feat, thanca tram a tangent baarlng at South U 'aroa " Wail, run Wtitorty along th* arc ot Mid curve through a central angle at l ! » l l ’14" a dlttanca of 4SW feat, to a point on Mid curve, having a tangent bearing at North 7 r i l ‘)0 " Watt, thanca run North ll*0*'10" Eait a dittanc* at IS feat to th* begin nlng at * curvo concave to th* Northerly and having a radlut f 1fl.1V feat, thanca from a tangent baarlng of South ir i l 'W Eait, run Eatferly along Ih* arc at Mid cure* through a central angle ot ll*ll'14 " a dlttanca ot SI 14 feat fe th* and at Mid curve, thanca rut North <1*41-04" Eait a dlilanc* at 14 If feat, thanca run South 4*1TS4" Eait a dlilanc* of IS feat, thanca run South t r t i 'M " Wait a dlilanc* ot 14 1* feat fe ttw Point at Begin nlng. Th* land! herein datcrlbed contain m s square feat, mar* Of loti. OWNED BY: RIVER OAKS ASSOCIATES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a Florida Limited Paitnorihtp SUBJECT TOi UN RECORDED CONTRACT TO PURCHASE In lavor ot PICERNE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida Corporation; and MORTGAGE recorded In Ol tidal Record! Book 11S3. peg* 1011 In lavor ot JOHN R. BETHCA and FRANCES A. BETHEA, hliwlfe. You ar* each not IHad that th* Petitioner riled lit tworn Pall lion and lit Declaration at Tak­ ing In thll Court_wiel.nl you *1 defendant!. Making to cu.«J*mn by eminent domain pracaedingi th* abav* datcribod property located In th* Slat* at Florida. County ol SamInal*. You ar* lurttwr notified that th* Palillcrwr will call up tor hearing balor* th* Honorable C. Vernon Mica. Jr. one at th* Judoet at m il Court an the H it day *1 December A O . IM*. at 1:00 o'clock PM.. In Samlnol* County CourthouM. Senior J. Florida. Iti application tor an Order of Taking. All partial to thlt lull and all attur Intorotlad and place datlgrutad and be hoard. AND Each defendant li hereby r* qulrad to mtv * written dafemat. If any. to 14Id Petition an: DEPARTMENT OF TRANS PORTATION Pott Offlca Bai 41 DeLand. Florida 33170 c/oOvil B. Boon*, Oltlrlct Five Attorney not) mint on or be lor* th* lath day ot Novomtwr, A.D., 11*4. and fife Ih* original with tha Clark *1 mil Court on that date, fe thow cauu what right, lift*. Inlarait, or Han you ar any at you hav* In and to m# property datcribod In th* Pat 11Ion and to thaw came. It any you hive, why th* pro party ihoutd not bo condemned fer the mat and purpoaat Ml forth In ttu Patman It you tall to do m . a default may b* entered againit you tor ttu fallal dtmandtd in ttu Petition. WITNESS MV HAND AND SEAL at Mid Court on th* day ot October 11, A O., If*4. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jaan Brlllant Deputy Clark Publish: October It, if. 14 DEY44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE C I V I L A C T I O N NO; 14 MB3CA M K STATE OF FLO R IO A OE PARTMBNT OF TRANSPOR­ TATION. Patlttorwr. vl OENNlSRANZAU.ital. NOTICE OF H IARINO TO SHOW CAUSE AND NOTICE OF SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Ripublkbank Howl fen Nettonel Atioclation SERVE; Thomai K Maltuwt II. Pratidant P.0 Baa m ost Houtton. Tanas 777ts PAR CEL! III Otnnlt flaniau, Individually and * l Truefee (SO South Peat Oak (wife sag Moulton. Taaai To all Mi£ defendants wha era living, and II any *r all a*fen danfe ar* dacaaied. m* un­ known tpeusa. hairs. dlvliaa*. granfeM. creditor*. lienors, ar other partlo* claim ing by. ^ D o o n e sb u ry Wm/THS (PttWAV 1MTHH6HT. MAPPCADO Legal Notice Legal Notice through, undar. ar ogalntt any wch dacaatad defendant or da fendantt, it alive, and. It daad. thalr unknown ipouM. hair!, davit**!, lag*****, grm taai. creditor!. Manor!, ar ettur partial claiming by. through, undar. or againit any luch dacaatad defendant or defen danti. and all ottur peril*! having or claiming to hav* right, till*, or mtoratt In and to ttu proparty datcrlbed In the Petition, to wit: FEB SIMPLE LIMITED AC CESS RIGHT OF WAY PARCEL NO HI IA) That part at: The NWto el the SEM. AND ttu Sto ol th# SEto, lying Wait ot (t it * Road 4)1, (action It. Townihlp It South. Rang* I f Eait, Samlnol* County. Florida, tying within ttu fel lowing datcrlbed bounder « t : Commence at ttu Southwell comer at ttu SEto at (action it, Tawmhlp It South. Rang* I f Eatl, thanca run North00*IT U " Eail a dlilanc* at SOfeat ter the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , thanca run South t r i l 'U " Eait a dtitanc* ot wai n feat. m*nc* run Narth o o *ii')4 '' Eatt a dlttanca at !).4f feat to th* baginning of a curve concave to ttu Eatferly and having a radl ua el ION I I teat. Ihanca run Norttuoiferly along th* arc of Mid curve through 4 central angl* at i t ' l l go" a dittanc* ot M44I feat to ttu and ol Mid curvo. having a langant bearing of Norm l i n r i r * Eait; Hunc* run South 4 t * l)'}4 " Eait a dtitanc* *114.14 feat, Hunc* run North I I I T H " Eat a dlttanca al 1141* feat fe Hu beginning el a curvo concave to the Waiter I y and having a radlut *1 44*17 feat, thanca run Northerly along ttu arc at Mid curve through a contral angl* at !l*!l'4 4 " a dlttanca at SO t4 feel fe th# and ot Mid curve, thanca run Norm OOfeSJt" Eait a dlilanc* of 471 n feat. Hunc* run North tr4l'S 4" Watt a dlilanc* at IB! <1 feat to a paint an a curve concave fe Hu Eatferly and having a radlut at M41.it feat, Ihenc* (ram a langant bearing of South l't*'0 4 " Wait run Southerly along ttu arc at Mid curve through a central angle ef m r o r ' a dlilanc* ef 1SJ 44 feat la ttu and at Mid curvo, thanca run South r o e 'l l " Watt a dlt tone* *1 17* Of leal to th* beginning at o curve concave fe th* Eaiferly and having a radl ut at sue M feat, thane* tram a langant b aarln g at South )*S I‘01" Eatl run Seutharly along th* arc of Mid n . f through a central angl# of l'id'14" a dlilanc# f l l f . l l feat fe Hu and at Mid curvo. and Hu beginning el a curve concave to Ih* Watferly and having a rvdlut ft 5*04 St feat, Hunc* from a tangent bearing at South 4*0<‘l * " Eait. run Southerly Hong Hu arc at laid curve through a central angl* c> r e r 11 " a d lita x e ot 774 J7 feat to tha and at laid curvo, and tha beginning at a cute* concave to Hu Northwatferly and having a radlut at f t feat. Hunc* from a lan gan t b aarln g at South 1• I • ' * f " E a i t , r un Southeratferly tlong ttu arc at Mid curvo through a contral angto ol W i r e * " a dlttanca of U4 4I feat to ttu and at Mid c u r v * . thanca run Narth W H O )" Wait a dlttanca ot 101)1) feat, thanca run South O'I I D " Wait a dlilanc* at M i l tool fe Hu POINT OF BEGINNING Ttu land! herein datcribod contain 344,314 iqu ar* loot 11) 414 Acr* 1, mora ar feu. Together with all right* at Ingrtu. *gr**i. light, air and vlaw batwaan th* Grantor* remaining property and any facility canatrucfed an Hu above drier (bad property. FEE SIMPLE RIGHT OF WAY ALSO IBI That part at: Th* NWto at th* SEto. AND HU South If chalm ol Hu SWto at Hu NEto. Wtitorty at Slat* Read 4)1, Section It. Tawmhlp 11 Sauth. R a n g * I t E a it, Sem inal# County, Flo rid *, lying (a t Eaiferly at and within IH feat at Ih* cantor tin* of comtrucllan of Slat* Road 414. Section h i m , and (bl Watferly ot and within I I ) feat ef Mid cantor Mm at com true11an. laid cantor Una balng dafcrtbad a* fettawt i Commence an tha South life at In* NWto of th* SEto at Vectlen 11. Tawmhlp It South. Rang* I t Kail, at a paint 1 IID feat North W l T t r Watt of Hu SauttuMt confer *f Mid NWto *f tha SEto ot (action it, Mid paint being an Hu arc *f a cury* cancava to tha Eatferly and having a radlu* *f S ilt. SI tael, thonc* from a lan gan t b aarln g *1 North •1*Enr* Eatl . run Nartfurly a tong Hu arc *1 Mid curve through a central angl* *1 0* 1107" a dlilanc* at M Jt feat fer Ih* POINT OP BEGINN­ ING, Ihanca tram a langant baarlng at Narth g i 'M K " Eatl, run Nartharty along Ih* arc at Mid curv* through a antral angto of r a r e r ' a dl stance ef t i l ts feat to Hu and at Mid curv*. Itunc* Narth 47*1+4+' Bait a dlilanc* at M 17 feat fe ttu beginning *f a curve can cava fe Hu Watferly and having * radlut ot SIM M feat. Hunc* run Northerly along Hu arc *1 Mid curv* though a central angl* *1 n t 'S l " a dlilanc# al Sag la feal to the anj ef Mid curv*. Hum* run Narth #•)T ie " Eait a dlilanc* *t M l tl tort fe Hu beginning *1 a curve can cava fe Hu Watferly and having a radlut at ISOS*# feat, Hum* run Narthweiferly along Hu arc at Mid curv* through a antral angle of W I T H " a dktam* at 111 34 feat fe Hu North Una *f mt SWto t f m* NEto at m M Section || al a paint H t H tort Narth W H O*" Wait *4 Hu Norm*art earner *f Mid SWto ef m* NEto fer ttu and « f mu cenlaln 431.104 iquar* t**t 110 Oil Acrat). mar* or feu O W N E D B Y : D E N N IS RANZAU. Individually and *1 Trutto* SUBJECT TO: MORTGAGE record** In O flklol Rtcordi Beak 1134. peg* 1143 In laver ot CHARLES E BRAOSHAW. JR . VIRGIL D. JONES and U GRANT STATON at Truefeet of th* Cher lee E. Bradihaw Re v i c i b l * T r u i l ; and MORTGAGE recorded In Of fklal Record! Beak 1134, p#g* IfS ) and ASSIGNMENT O F' CONTRACTS r*card*d In Of flclal Record! Book 104. page 1 * 4 * In t e v a r a l R E P U B L IC B A N K HOUSTON NATIONAL ASSOCIATION You are each naliftod mat m* Petitioner Iliad If! I worn Pall •Ion and lit Declaration el Tak Ing In mit Court agalml you a* defendant*. Mtk'ng to condemn by eminent domain proceeding* Th* land* run In Otter toad located In Hu Slat* el Florida, County ol Seminal* You are further notified that the Petitioner will call up tor hearing baton ttu Honorable Robert B. McGregor Dlvttlon K an* al Hu Judge* ef mit Court an the Itth day al December A D . IIB4. al 1; 10o'clock PM. In Samlnol* County Courthaut*. Sanford. Florida. Hi applki'lon lor ttu O d er *1 Taking All peril** to mi! Mill and all other In(*r*u*d partial may appear al Ih* time and p ia a dnignafed and be heard AND Each defendant li hereby re­ quired fe mtv * written dafema*. II any. ta Mid Petition an DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR1 AT ION Peal Office Be* 41 DeLand. Florida31110 C/aOvalB Boon*. Dlttrlct Fly* Attorney 1*04)7)4 1171 'on or bilor* Ih* 14m day al November, A O . 1H4, and III* Hu original with Hu Clark al m l! Court on mat data, fe ihew ciut* what right, till*, Inttratf, or Man you ar any e l yau hav* In and to Hu preparty deterlbed In Hu Petition and to ihew c a m . II any yau hav*. why Hu pro party thould net be condemned tor Hu ut*! and purpatat m i forth In flu Petition If yau fall fe do 10. 4 default may be anlarad agalml yau tor Itu rallal demanded In Hu Petition WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL *1 Mid Court an th* 10m day of October, A D . 1N4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR CLERKOFTHE • CIRCUIT COURT By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy H. Franklin Deputy Clark Publlih: October 1). 1*, )4 A November 1 . iwa DEY4J CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUSLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Hu City Commlurtn el Hu City ef Lake Mary, Florida. Hut Mid Cemmlttlen will held • Public Hearing on October IA 11*4. to conUder an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F l o r i d a . a <a b n d a n o CHAPTER 51.01. SECTIONS (A l. (E l 1)1. AND (F ) RATES AND C H A R G E S ; AND AMENDING CHAPTER SIM. PAYMENT OF BILLS. OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA; AND AMENDING SECTION }(C ) CHARGE OF R ATE S FOR W ATE R SERVICE. OF OROINANCE NO IM OF THE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A . ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR TURNON AND TURN O F F O F W A T E R . ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR T A P IN F E E S AN O M E T E R IN S T A L L A T IO N FEES. ANO ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR MONTHLY WATER USAGE.ANO ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR SERVICE DEPOSITS; P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CO N­ FLICTS; ANO EFFECTIVE OATS OF PASSAGE. The Public Hearing thall ba held at Hu City Hall. IM Narth Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Plarld p. a l l i l t P .M ., a n Thurtday October IS, Ifki. *r at Hh lor and agalml Hu requatt •tatad above will ba hoard. Said baarlng may ba ontlouad from lima fe time until final action It taken by Hu City Camml talon a copy at Mid Ordinana I* avail tbfe In Hu City Cferk't altla. THIS NOTICE Null be ported In th oe IS) public placet within th* D ly *1 Lak* Mary, al me City Hail, and pubMNud In Hu Evening Herald, a new*p*p«r ol amoral circulation withIn Hu City of Lake Mary, feme each weak fer tour weak* prior to Hu M to tfttu PuMk Hearing A taped retard of mit mealing It mad* by Hu Clly fer tit canvanfena. Thlt record may not untilluto an i diq u lfe ra­ cer* tar Hu purpem *1 «ppMl Ham a daclrten mad* by ttu City Cwnmltalan with r*tp*rt fe Ih* l*r* g *ln g m *tl*r. Any partan wlthlng fe wuur* that an adtQMfe record al Hu preo adIng* I* maintained tor appallafe nacewary arrangement! al hi! CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA . 1 / Caret udwardt City Clerk DATED: September it. Itk4 Fwbllth: 5e*l*m b*r I I . M, October L II. 1fS4 O IK |)| BY GARRY TRUDEAU MMXwmsr m£ 5 * * * “*** Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. *51 AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLO R ID A . AN N E X IN G TO AND INC LU D ING W ITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LANO SITU ATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. ANO MORE PARTICULARLY DE SCRIBEO AS FOLLOWS THE SOUTH ISO FEET OF THE NORTH 10 CHAINS OF THE WEST 1S4 4 FEET OF LOT II E A S T O P S T A T E ROAO. BLOCK O. O R MITCHELLS S U R V E Y OF THE L E V Y GRANT. PLAT BOOK I. PAGE 5. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. LYING EAST OF HIGHWAY 11*). REOEFIN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE CITY; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, ttur* he! been Iliad with Ih* Clly Clark ef tha Clly ol Longweod. Florida, a ptlHlen containing Hu namei of preparty owner! in Ih* are* of Seminal* County, dncrlbad t t follow!: THE SOUTH ISO FEET OF THE NORTH 10 CHAINS OF THE WEST 104 4 FEET OF LOT II. EAST OF STATE ROAO. BLOCK 0. D N MITCHELL'S S U R V E Y OF THE L E V Y GRANT. PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE S. OF TI.J PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY WHEREAS. Mid petition wat duly certified la m# Samlnol* County Preparly Appraltar purtuanl ta llu Charier ol Hu Clly al Langwaad. Florida. Chaplar i t 11*0, L e w i ol Florid*. Itot, and Chaplar IS Iff. Law* al Florida, ifis. and Iha certification ol th* Samlnol* County Property Appraiser as la Hu lutllctancy of tuch petition pursuant la the tarms el Mid Charier received; WHEREAS. Hu Clly Com mission el llu Clly al longwood. Florida, has deemed II In the bell Interests ol Itu City al Lang weed to accept said petition NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA. AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: Thai Hu fellow Ing dncrlbad property, ta wit; Th* Soulh ISO feal el Ih* North 10 Chaim el the West 114 4 feal el Lei 11 East al Stale Road. Block D. 0. R. Mllchall'a Survey ol Ih# Levy Grant. Plat Book 1, Pag* s. 0! Records al Samihaw County, be and llu same it hereby inneitd ta and made a part ol the Clly of Longwood. Florida Chapter *♦ US*. Laasaf FtorUta. IN*. SECTION 1: Thai all of m* properly heretofore described In Section I ot this Ordinana shall hav* Hu toning classification el C J (Commercial. General), at Itu I clastlllcallon Is described In ttu Comprehensive Zoning O rd in an ce o l the C lly e l Longwood. Florida SECTION ): Thai Hu cor p eril* limits al Hu Clly el Longwood Florida, b* and H it herewith and hereby redefined ta at ta Include Mid land turtle Otter Ibed and arwutad SECTION 4: Thai Hu Clly Cfert It hereby authorli** lo amend, altar end supplement Ih* Official Clly Map al Hu Clly Ol Longwood. Florida, to Include Ih* annaiallan contained In Seclion I. hereof SECTION S: Thai upon mis ordinance becoming effective. Iha r t tld tn lt and preparty owners In Hu above datcrlbed enneied areas Hull ba antlltad ta all Hu rlghlt and privilege* and Immunities at ar*. from lima to time determined by Itu governing authority el Itu City. ol Langwaad. and Hu previsions ol Mid Charter al Ih* Clly el Langwaad. Florida. Chapter 4* 1M4. Laws of Florida. IfeS. and Chaptar IS 1*1. Laws el Florida. I*1S. SECTION * II any taction or portion *1 a section al mis ordinance proves ta be Invalid, unlawful or uncanstltvrtlarul. II •hall net be held fe Invalldafe or Impair Hu validity, tort* ar alfecl al any olhar section ar part al thlt ordinance SECTION 1; II any taction or parts el Ordinance ar* In con tiki herewith. Ih#y art hereby repealed SECTION f : This ordinance •hall taka elfecl pursuant to Ih* provisions of Florida Statute 1111 044 FIRST HEADING September 11.1Ski J Russell Grant. Mayor. Clly al Langwaad Alfert: D L. Tarry City Clark P•ublli u b lish : S eptem ber I I A October 111. If. l«B4 D f X II* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given that I am «ng*gtd In business at 1*11 Hangar Rd Bldg IS*. Senford Airport, laniard. Samlnol* County. Florida wider Hu fklltleut name of SKVPORT RESTAURANT A LOUNGE. SKVPORT LOUNGE, and Hut I Inland la register Mid name with Hu Clerk ol Hu Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Fferlda In accordance with Hu pro visions *1 ttu Fklltleut Name Statutat. to wit: Section tiSO* Florida Statutes l*S7 As 1tun Sky pa t Restaurant. Inc. /!/ Joseph L Ballon Publish September I f A October A a 1*. ISAS 0 1X 14 ) ShoppingForA HewOr UsedCar? Toe can afua/a /lad Iha baa! deal* I* Ik# f ran Jap HeraJd'e Classified eactiea. Read Frida/'■ Eraaiag Heraid /ar life beat aetocli#**. Evening Herald fir. legal Notice NOTICE OF APUbLIC HEARINO OF FROFOSED CH ANO ES AND AM E ND M IN T S IN CERTAIN DIS­ TRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZO N IN O O R D I­ NANCE. AND AM ENDING THE FUTURE LANO USE ELI M E N T OF T HE COMPHIH IH SIVC FLAN OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA Nolle* It hereby given Itul a Public Hearing will be held al th* Commission Room In Hu Clly Itoll In Hu Clly of Sanlord. Florida. *1 7 DOo'clock P M an October 71. 1S*4. to comktor changes and amendments to ttu Zoning Ordl rune*, and emend Ing the Future Land Ut# El# -tunl at to* Compr*h*"Slv* Pton ol Hu Clly ol Sarford. Florid*, as tallows A protion el Hul porparty lying Northeattarly ol and abutting Airport Beutovard and aafw tan Lak tview M lddl* School and Zeyta’t P la n Is prop.ted ia be reioned ttorMR I (Multiple Family Rttl dantlal Dwelling) District to GC 7 (General Cemmtrctal) District Said proparty h*'"0 more particularly described *S tallows Commence from Itu SE Cor ner el Seclion 1. Townthlp 10 South. Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida, thane* run along ttu East lln* ol said Section 7 N ootoroi W. a dis tone* ol IS! 00 let! to Point ol Beginning; Ihsnce continue along llu Eatt lint el said Seclion 7 NOOtoTO) W. a dis line* ol Its 00 feel, thane* run N t*»Sr70''W. parallel with Hu South tin* ol told Section 1. a dlilanc* ol 14104 feel, thence run $00*0+or'E , t distance ol t 40 l a a l , I h a n c a r un NiS'Sl'TO' W. a distance ol 471 10 1 **1 ; Ih e n c * run NO0*O*'O1 "W. * distance ol 4S4.71 1 **1 ; lh * n c * run N II'S I'7 0 W. 1 dittanc* *1 )S 0 00 l * * l ; Ih e n c * run SOOto+OTE. a dittanc* ol M l 10 la*I lo ttu Northaasltrly Right ol Way Lln* el Onora Grapevine Read E attrition. Ihenc* run •long said Right ol Way Una from • langant bearing ol SSOttinrE along a curve can cava Southwesterly having a Radius ol Ills *7 feal. through • central angle ol 07*77'S4", a dittanc* ol 70 00 tael lo ttu Paml of Tangency ol Mid curve; Hunc* run N47*47 07"E. a dlt lane* al IIS 00 feal. Ihanca run Sll*7)‘ ir'E . a distance ol 44 SO taet. Hunt* run UrtSl'TO"F a dlilanc* ol 170 00 leal. Hunc* run SaPO+m'-E. a distance ol 1*1.00 1 **1 . Ih a n c d run SartSITO "E. dl stance ol 41710 leal lo llu Point ol Baginning, all lying wllhln th* clly ol laniard. Florid* Containing 17.74 acrat All parties In Intern! *nd c ltlim i shall hav* an opportuni ly to be heard *1 u ld hearing By order el llu Clly Cam mission ol ttw Clly 1 enterd. Florid* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If • person decides to *pp*ei • decision mad* with respect ta any matter considered at ttu above mealing or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol llu proceedings. Including Ih* testimony and evidence, which record It no! provided by ttu City 0! Sanlord IFSIMOIOSI H N Tamm. Jr. . Clly Clark Publlih October I. IJ.'lfei * DEY S CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttu Clly Commission ol Hu Clly ol Lak* Mary, Florida, that u ld Commission will hold a Public Flooring on October li, 1S04. lo consider *n Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIOA. AMENDING SEC TION 1(11 DETCRMINATION OF EQUIVALENT RESIDEN TIAL UNIT FACTORS. OF OR O I N A N C E NO I M. E I T A R L ISHING NEW EQUIVALENT RESIDENTIAL UNIT FACTORS. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; CON FLICTS; ANO EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE Th* PuMk Hearing thall ba hold al Hu Clly Hall. Ilk Norln Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florid a, a l 7:)0 P M ., an Thursday October li. 1W4, ar at soon thereafter a* possible, at which lima Interested parties lor and ageinsl th* request staled above will be heard Sold hearing may be continued tram lima la lima until final action It taken by Hu Clly Commlttton A copy el Mid Ordinance It avail abfe In Hu City Cferk't ofllca. THIS NOTICE Hull be posted In th ru ( ) ) public place* wllhln Hu City a! Lak* Mary, al Hu City Hall, and pwMIShed In’ Hu Evening Herald, a nt wipspsr *> general circulation wllhln Hu Clly ei Lake Mary, enca each week fer tour weeks prior fe nu dale *! Hu PuMk Hearing A lap*d record a! Hilt mealing is mad* by Ih* City fer IH convenience This record mar not constitute an adequate r# cord far Hu purposes ol appeal •ram a decision mad* by Hu Clly Commission with respect fe Ih* l* r * g * ln g matter Any person wlthlng to ensure Hul an adequate record ol Hu proceed tags It maintained |*r appellol* purpose! I* advitad ta make Hu necessary arrangement! al hit or fur awn tapanu CITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIOA m Carol Edwards Clly Clark DATED September If. isq* Publish: September t l, tl. Octobers. II. IS04 O IX - W X legal Notice CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ih * City ol Langwaad. Florida. Ihat Hu Clly Cammission will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment ef Ordinance No. 417, entitled: AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLO RID A. AN N E X IN G TO AND INCLUDING W ITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY O f LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . A N A R E A OF L A N D SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY OE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE SOUTH ISO FEET OF THE NORTH 10 CHAINS OF THE WEST 114* FEET OF LOT 17 E A S T OF S TA TE RO AD . BLOCK D. O R MITCHELL S S U R V E Y OF THE L E V Y GRANT. PLAT BOOK t, PAGE S. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLORIDA. REDEFINING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . FLORIOA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN MUNICIPAL L I M I T S OF T HE C I T Y : AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO C IT Y ; S EVE R AB ILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE Said Ordinance was placed on llrsl reading an September 17, 1*04. and Hu Clly Commission will consider Mm* fer final pet sag* and adoption attar th* public hearing, which will b* held In Hu Clly Hall. 171 Wttt W arren A v * .. L o n gw e o d , Florida, on Monday. Hu 77th day of October. A D . 1*04. at M t p m . o r s s soon thereafter at possible Al Ih* meeting interested parties mty appear and be heard with respect to Hu proposed Ordinance Thll hear Ing may be continued tram lime I* lime uni 11final action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy ol Hu proposed Ordl none* Is posted al the City Hall. Longwood. Florid*, and capiat ar* an III* with nu Clerk ol Hu Clly and urn* may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of Hilt meeting It mad* by nu City tor Its convenience Thlt record may not constitute * " adequate re cord lor purposes Ol appeal from a decision mad# by Itu Com mission with raip> cf lo ttu foregoing matter. Any parson wlthlng ta ensure Hul ad* quota retard of lh* proceedings It maintained lor appaltala purposes It advitad ta make Hu necessary arrangement! at his or her awn tipans*. Data Hill 74lh day ol Sap Ikmbar A O IH4 CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Tar. y City Clerk Publish: October 17. Ifta D EY* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO. M Iflt-CA-D-P DONG KL AR KA ND THERESA J K LARK. Ms wife. Ptolr.llttt. v*. C A TH E R IN E R I C E . --------------- ------ . unknown spouu. II any, ol CATHERINE RICE, and any unknown hairs *1 C A T H E R IN E RICE. R IC B DEVELOPMENT ANO RICE DEVELOPMENT. IN C . end any olhar person! claiming any Intorert by or through Hu above named Defendant* Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO CATHERINE R IC E ,------——. unknown tpouu. II any. ol CATHERINE RICE, and any unknown heirs el C A T H E R IN E R ICE, RICE DEVELOPMENT ANO RICE DEVELOPMENT. INC . and any other person! claiming any Inleresl by or through Hu above named Defendants YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action I* quin till* I* Iha tallowing property In Semlnol* County, Florid* Lot S. Block 4, CatM Villa Helghls, according ta tho plat tiurool a i retard*) in plat Book 10. Page *7. PuMk Record! ef Samlnoi*County. Florid*, has been Iliad against you and you ar* required to u rv * a copy of your written dttonies. It any. to If an Rlclurd W. Copeland. P la ln llfls ' Attorney, whole addreu is 471 P*lm Springs Drive. Sulla lit , Allamenw Springs. Florida 77701, on ar betor* November 4Hi. 1*44. and til* Hu original wife fe* Clark *f Hits Court either before service on Plaintiffs' Attorney or Imm* dtotoly thereafter, otherwise • default will be entered again*! you tor fe* relief demanded In ttu Complaint ar Petition DATED an October 1 ,1*44. I SEAL I Arthur H. Backwllh. Jr Clark of fe* Circuit Court By: Merger*! R. Lewis A t Deputy Clark PuMIth October 1, |). If. j*. IS04 D E V I* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H IR IB V GIVEN feat fee undersigned, desiring to engage In buslnasa undar fe* Iktltlous name el AMCARE al SM North Lak* Blvd. In ttu Clly bl Altamonte Springs, Ftar Id*, intends la register ttu Mid name wife fee Clerk at fe* Circuit Court of Samlnefe County. Florida. Dated at Danbury. Conn . felt *fe day of September, IM*. Linda Homarera Medic si Systems. Inc. By: John Macdonald Sacralary Publish September ) ] , n 4 October X II. IN*. 0BX-I11 �OUR BOARDING HOUAE 'with Major Hoopla1 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le 322-2611 O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Earn u so.hr plut bonuses Part lima and lull lima Othar jobs also available I14l**l ASSEMBLERS-FABRICATORS C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. RATES 1 tlmo................ 64C ■ lino HOURS 3 cansocuti*o time* SAC ■ lino 1:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. 7 conttcutlvt tim** 49C ■ lino MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 constcutivo tlmos 44C a lint SATURDAY 9 - Noon S2.00 Minimum 21— Personal* a aSINOLES LISTEN* • * 0 CCOR D ID MESS A 01: • Call AAA Irrtradectlern W I W 23— Lost & Found last. Dart Blua Shoulder Strap Pockatbook Possibly In vicinity of Sanlord Pott Offlca on Tuatday, tS t attar 4 PM. It ratumad with con tanIt Intact. WOOcanard Call 1110* it m m o n tit iM ii Lott ladles gold bracaiat Vicinity Sanlord poll ottlca or Winn Dlila at Lata Mary Blvd Reward Evenings ffltna 25— Special Notices Andraa't Loam t Landscaping Spactellilng In malntananca ol Contmarclal Proparty Large A Small.............. Ml 7TU Animal • Howta Sitting Sarvlca Y aw Hama. Oaad Rafarancat. Anlmalt- any t l t a l l l l 111* 27— Nursery & Child Care FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE Wltti An Educational Program _________ Call W-0414_________ I will babysit In my hom* Hot Lunch and Loving Carol Call tings TT MI4 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Baal Ettata M3 41II or JJJ 71*4 GUARANTEED Employ man! MASTER CHARGE OR VISA PLANS / . Aitlitanl taachar position avail abla In tha haad tlart pro grom I yaar aipartenc* Working diraclly with pro tchool chlldran or working toward! CDA credentials Sand ratuma to P O Orawar IIS* Sanlord. FL Mrti corool Portia Spancar Daadltna to apply ll/l/t* EguaI Opportunity Employer ATTENTION! NeedlSSf Houta o' Lloyd hood: paoplo to damp No Investment Ita aotl a a A V O N *a SELL OR BUT. Far Into. 55— Business Opportunities Mobil# machanlct business In eludes lattarad aarvlca truck, toois. ttock. cut tomar laadt. tar. ca manual!, flat rata book, phona number and yellow peg* ad Ml S*a« / TO PAY / 71— Help Wanted • m-am. ni ooar. 61— M oney to Lend AVON EARNINOSWOWItl OFEN TERRITORIES NOWIII m m i a r m-aait Ba Floodad with offartl Maka Monay working al homal Oa tells Ruth SSAE to O B Oapt A. J * » S Sanlord Ava. San lord. Fla M ttl______________ But Drtvar/Handy Parian Prtl tied avallabla in tha haad tlart program Mull havt a good driving racord with a valid Florida chautfaur llcanta Undantand natdt of pratchool chlldran Apply *1 M0I Pina Ava Sanlord. FL Oaadlln* to apply It 11/1'I* Equal Opportunity Employar Capa Canavaral llrm t< ponding In Samlnoia I workart pro during, a mora naadad 1250 P/T 5450 lull tlma Caraar oriantad paopla Only evar 11. Full training M l 5707, batorn a. Butlnatt Capital UO.OOO to 11.0)0.000 and ovar P O Boi 1411. Wlntar Pk Fla u r n 63— M o rtga ge s Bought A Sold WE BUY M ORTAGAGES Kant A. Richtar 831-340) 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTINO CLERK aiparl ancod preferred. Full lima lull banallttl Salary com mantu rata with atparlanca In San lord ottlca. First Fadaral ol Samlnoia Call Partonnal at M3 1141 Acrylic Appllcatort naadad to apply prolactlvo coating on cart, beat! and planat U to t i l par hour Wa Irain For work In Sanlord araa call T a r n p a ltm a m i Alda Pot It Ion Available 10 AM to I 45. Monday thru Friday Ratpontibla and ttopendabl* porta naadad Apply: Tha Glngarbraad Houta JSJ* Elm Ava Sanlord. FI*. CAREER OPPORTUNITY • *★ ★ ****★ ★ ★ ★ A* Southland Corp. 7 Elm n WHI b. Intarvtawt: Manday tram I N AM ta 4 PM at 4147 Ortanda Dr . (1/4 mlta north *4 FI** World I Full ar part lima patmant tar ttara clerks and monagar train#*! In laniard. Langwaad and Allamanta. (Or nil aul application at any ttara.) Apart advaraga itartlng ulary. NOW HIRING! ****5 *t. A A *** Carpantar* Haipar Wantad Mutt haua atparlanca Call attar « PM. M l SMO__________ CetWer/Cterk apply In par ton 710 Lako Mary Blvd . Sanlord Little Food Town Equal Opportunity Employar CLERK TYPIST. Immadlata opening In Laka Mary Araa No Faa. Ablat! Tamporary Service 111 Jt40_____________ Cama Halp Us Claan up tha Sylvan Laka Camatiry. taturday, October 11. tram * III. S.W. Hwy a*. laniard ttekary Manor now hiring aapa rlancad and/or cartlttad Nurtlng A union It tar 2 JO PM to 10 JO I ’M Shift. It you lovo working with Mo atdtrly. apply at: 40 N Hwy It/ *2. Da0ary. Fla Eouol Oppartwiltr Emptoyer Drapary auparvltor tor workroom. Etporlancod only. Good hour*. Good pay M l 1*01-___________ Et par lanced tuparmarkat ca khlar Altamoon thill Poly graph toil required Park A Inop tuparmarkat. IStti A Park Ar* SaaMrt Gaill Eaparlanrad bartender Full lima. Laka Mary pub M l 001* A U lor Tom___________ Outstanding Opportunity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G AS ATTENDANTS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N Do/) CENTERS 5 L O C A T IO N S IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A ufoYT rucfc Refu eling • Full Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • Fa st F o o d K itc h e n s Fried ChickervSubs-Donuts • Top S a la rie s • Free Life & H osp italization • 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E ach Year • Profit S h a rin g Plan • O ther B en efits M A K E A P P LIC A T IO N IN P E R S O N AT 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanlord adaral, Stat* A Civil Sarvlca |obt now avallabla In your araa Call 11*1*1 U* U04 lor information lahouri Groundtkaapar ter largo rail danllal community Eiparl tncad In powor mowori. and aqulpmant naadad Call M l 12*0 tor appol nlmant_________ HalpWanlad On Golf C c jrn 121 *M1 Im m adlata Opaning M achlna Oparalor with m odvanlcal appiluda Som a warahouta atparlanca n a ctia a ry Full lim a 1 ih ll l* avaliuoia 2:10 to 4 10: 1 M l o l l 10 A pply In panqn P ro tty P unch Shop pallat. 201 E 111 S I . Sanlord N o phono ca ll! ploaio Malntananca Man for largo rai idanllal community. Eiparl onead In twlmmlng pool cara. aitcirlc and plumbing rapalr* a mull. Call M l 1200 ter ap polnlmanl__________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL l* H 4*4,________ Nuriai aid*! H a n d 111 E i pariancad or car III lad only Apply Lakavlaw Nurllng Cantor *I*E 2nd SI Sanlord Orlando Aatad Company waking a law good paopla lo train In bathroom r* mod*ling II you hay* aiparl ant* In paint tpraylng, III* rapalr, or looking lor a good trad*, wo ar* looking lor you Good payl Good banallttl Valid Florid* Drlvari Llronw and vehicle required • f'lma.toinorrtrMn Pari llmo adminltlrallv* tecre lory lor pollc* dapartmanl Laka Mary, Fla. Mutl hay* tagai aiparlanc*. eicaiiant typing Shorthand and tiling skills will b* raquirad Oaadlln* lor application!: Oclobar IS. Itpr Apply Laka Mary City Hall IM N Country Club Rd Laka Mary, Fla 14:10 PM Monday through Friday Equal Opportunity Employar___________________ Piumbart Wanlad E ipariancad only Apply Mon thru Frl from * to I al 1*1* S. F ranch ‘ ■Aw*rtwawrtjje***, * „ - ■ Pony altendanl to run carouwl rid* and car* tor ponltt Mu«l alt* b* abla fn work waakandt and holldayi and hava tom* ladga of pony car* Applyf. Canlral Florida Zoo. * AM to S PM M l *411 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 57; 00 par hundred I No aipe rlanc* Pari or full lima Start Immediately For dalallttand wlf addratwd ilam pad tnvalopa la C.R.I. 100. P O. Boa 41. Stuart, FL 114*5 Shingi* Layar: mutl hava own tool* and Irantporlalion Work inDalton* Araa Call I to4 ______ M l 71*1 Etparlancad Ttltphona Solid lort Work from your homo MOO hour plut commlttlon Far mora Inter motion call Bill Knapp at (M l) 7111401 Monday Thru Friday 8 30 AM • 4 10 PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 5 B etter ' Emplojmgnt 323-5176 15M F ranch Ava. CONSULT OUR THAN ^ tav j£ i i h 7 1 -H e lp Wanted "Spactal Par ton Naadad" Par mananl part lima, timlbi* houn and days. Substitute parson to cover vacations and absents for pro tchool center. Apply: Tha Glngarbraad House 151* Elm Ava. Sanford. Fia_________________________ Super market aipariancad stockman Polygraph tost required Apply at Park A Shop Uth A Park Ava . San lord Set Ster* WELDERS E ipariancad In llg mig and slick. Sanford Ptrmanant position Nararataa D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tex Service For Small builnaitat Monthly compularliad financial Hat tomanl Quarterly raturni M l 0*40 Ask for Frank III. Additions A Remodeling General Service! Janitorial Service* Nursing Core Rebuilt KIRBY/ tllt.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 214 W 1st SI. I l l 5*40 J A R Janitoral larvic* Complete com mar leal and rati denial service. 114 1)11 LPN will *11 with your oldorly ar dlaablad ralallvo In your hom* WMkdayi. Hour, day. Eip. Rafarancat MI 2I1* ________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor FlfE.Sacand S I. Santord ___________ M l *102_______ ,___ Private hom* tor tha aldarty. Room new available Far in formation call Ml M l. Handy Man Eap. Handyman, Rat Reliable Fra* Ett most any job Bat* Rates 12101)1 Call Anytime •H A N O Y IA N D Y e I4#9VMMji«t#rLA«<B A MfRPMMPS Ns |«e tad or too small Electrical, dish washers. plumbing, dryars/washart ................. m m * .................. big tha whole ball o4 wa« I. LURK CONST. 122-7029 Financing Avallabla Air Conditioning A Hooting ” " ^ T 5 S t S ! ! iir ■ RaUaMa A Raa tan*He Jay W lAaraaallia*** Oil haaiar c loaning and t*r>icing Call Ralph mi am Building Contractors COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES H'iiilitfiHil / CiiH niifrlil WlMNttili Mtlaf BiilHMmi ■MM. FI*. *aAM**/Ort. Cleaning Service O Living and Hall 51**0 Sol* and chair, 51S IM MOO MAIDS-TOORDSR Our MaU* Hava A Day ON . Oa VauT Law coat. <a**nfy i Healfh A Baauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett-* Baauty M**a St* E. Ill St TO 1741 Homs Improvtmenf Ram aaaling- All Types 1 H* Jab Too Small! Lite banded Ins. a yrt E ip 'fr .a titfR c . m MS*attar* Ramadsllng Spaclalttot Inc "Talal proparty tar/leas Room additions and ranova Ilona M ) MfO 1)1 Hc.nc Repein CARPENTER Repairs and ramodatlng. No |ob too small Call m * u » Malntananca ol all typo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and atettrie maOM Haw to Talk to Thawaanet AlUdn Hours Plac* a Harald ClastiHud Landclearing CARUTHIRSTRUCKINO F III dirt and land clearing la * H00 GENEVA LAMOCLIARINO Lot and Land ctearing. rill dirt, and hauling Call !**>VJ« or 14*1752 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAYS SHALE.Ml MU Lawn Service • a s SOO SALES Comm. Bos. SI. Augustin* A Bahia MOOS Santord Ava. M U in HYDE'S LAWN SERVICE Vary Rasonabi* Rata* Weakly/Monthly Ml M i l after 1 Lawn Malntananca Landscaping Butn Hog Mowing M* MM Super TrtmTadd Atom Rat and Comm Lawn Strvk*. Mow. adga, trim, haul m ia tj •VI CARE LAWN CARE All Phatat ol Lawn Sarvlca Fra* Etl Ml )M4orM12l04 Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation. Polios, driveways Days Ml IMJEvos M7 IMI F oot,, pallet, drives, toatora. stem wail* 4 tcraan room*. M l )IM D. H. Ruby r Painting. CENTRAL FLORIDA NOM I IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpaniry 1* Yaar* Baparlaaca. I t t W I . CantdagU m A Wlto Fainting Licenced/Insure*/iatt Price* GuaranteedQuallly Ml *1*1 Pfiinuic ungmr/ i n i n i r PAPIRIMO...... ..... DRVWALL Ratoroacat A RaawnaM* 1(1 \ l. l l v i V I I Sanford I Bedroom Apl. 51*} . mo 51)0 Security No pals RatorancaslM 1*17 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share Will share 1 bedroom. 1 bath apartment 5100 monthly Call *17 4121. ask tor Jim 93— Room s for Rent Christian Httftl TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, but. 541 «k. up. a ll 54*0, t n OSIP Longwood 1 Rooms For Rani For working paopla All utilities paid Reasonable. Ma-4410. SANFORD rumlthed rooms by tha weak Reasonable rates Maid sarvlca Call M l alOi 5 7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ava._______ SANFORD, Real, weakly A Monthly rates Util Inc att >00Oak Adults I «4I T iil Upstair* lor rent In nlc* huuw Kitchen and laundry prtvl tegat SJ0 a weak 5S0 daposil. Call la* uao ^ 97— Apert ments Furnished / Rent A L L A R IA S Furnished, and untumlihad. 1, 1,1. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pats. 5100 and up. U * 1200. F t* I t ! SarOn Hanlalt Inc. Realtor Fern. Apt*, tor tauter Clttiant .. l i t Palmetto Ava J Cowan No Phona Calls How to Talk to Thousands Within Haurt SANFORD COURT A F T ! Studto Apartments I badraem apartment I Bedroom furnished apl. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltliant discount Flailbto laatas Ml 1101. Sanlord 1 Bdrrn. Adults only No pats. Oukt ratldantlal art*. 5100per mo M l 101* taatord l bdrrn apartment. U i l month MM security deposit, no pals, raterancas raquirad. M l 1417. Charming Spanish I bedroom. Proplac*. lanced 5100 daposil, 505a weak M l tl* * STENSTROM R E A L T Y -R E A L T O R Sanford's Salts Loader Baavfltul DaRary 1 badraam an canal with paal. Cafhadral callings. E tacuflv* araa. Ml.***. Call O r.ci Oarbada. Realtor Aitaclata. I l l It*) Lie Real Estate Broker 1*40 Sanlord Ava Tlrad ol tht headaches! Lai us manage your rental pro parlies prolasslonal low cost sarvlca Ml MM Call anytime United late! AssetIttet, Inc. Prop. Mpml Ply,, Realtor NEW BRICK DUPLEX 1 bdrrn . I bath carpal*, drapes, new appliances, fenced yd. central v* * l A air. 5J51 it.j ,. Ml MM. Raaltor Unttod talas A statutes, t*c. Santcr-d 4 bdrrn I bath hom*. tentid yard HOC par mo plut 52M security. Call alter 5 PM ___________ 700 *0*4___________ Vary nlc* 1 bedroom. I bath plut te l In kitchen, dining room and lamlly room In ticaltenl location, large lot, trull treat, launjfy room with wathar. 5421 firm First. Iasi plut security. M l *407____________ Winter Sor'ngs Spilt plan, low fy: 1 bdrrn.. 1 bath. } car .11 pap*' and carpal, on 1/4 ol an acra 517S a mo . *!JJ serurlty daposil ______ kn aUA 1 uadroom. I Vt both 5400 month I month's rani In advene*. 102 N. Pm* Ava M l 7041 1 bedroom, 2 bath house tor rant. Lake Mary area Avail able 1011. M l M*7___________ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent WE LIST AND SELL MOOT HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY IMMACULATE I bdrrn. Its ^ath ham* an a gargaaws tread acra. Paddl* Ians, central air and haal. new carpal, much mar* 51I.0M FANTASTIC I bdrrn. ] Uth h a m* . E * l - l n k i t c he n . Ilrapteca. paal. paddl* tent, canlral air ana hut. much mar*. 514.*04 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 TAKE IT EASY ) term I uth ham* In Wlntar Springs. Split badraam plan, central air and haal, Irashly painted, nlc* araa. 5*4.to# SANFORD 2 bedroom hom* in low Inlarasl bond monay arra With family room, lanced yard and intld* utility 511.000 A PLEASURE 1 bdrrn. 1 Uth caunlry ham* wllh split badraam plan. Eat In kitchen, brick Ilrapteca, canlral air and haal, karial walcam*. SANFORD Lowly 2 badroam. 1 bath hom* wllh bay window In liv in g room w llh ced ar window boi Attic ten. centra' haal and air. lanced yaid 54S.500 COUNTRY LIVING 1 bdrrn. I balk ham* an t tots. I which maybe said separately, aal to kitchen, paddl* ten. Hrauiac* and much mar*. I*).*** SANTORO On 1 4 tread avfas Quallly built 1 bedroom. 2 bath country hom* wllh over 1*00 tauar* leal ol living araa ttt.MO WILL PUILT TO 1UITI YOUR LOT On OUR5I EXCLUSIVE A OEKT F O R W INSO NO DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY! JUNE P0RZIC REALTY REALTOR M l 5. French Ava. MLt 322-8671 aOENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Caunlry tracts. Wall Iraadanpavad Rd. 25X Dawn iV Irs allt-M . . From tft-MCS___ _ RAMBLEWOOD 1 bedroom. 2 bath spin plan on woodad cul da sac Large family room, double garag* IJ\ assume ' bl* mortgage tfa.MO Call owner collect avan'.c^s J*SJ*4Hlt. laniard M o t* in condition Roomy. 1 bedroom in Wyn ntwood Flraplac*. lamlly ro om and t p a c i o u * laundry/sawlng room on shaded lol 511.M0 II vau err tasking ter a sue sasslvl taiaai in Haal Estate, ttenitram Realty Is In king ter yau. Call La* Alfcrtgkt today *1 122 242*. Evaningt MS M l C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 WALL ST COMPANY 111 SMS ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.-* A lowly 1 bedroom. 2 bath ...duptei Vaulted calllnq 5400 a month. First A last. 1*05IU days, » H * 7 a alter 7 PM BRAND NEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrrn., 1 a . scraon porch, carpal, atova. rafrtg. D/W, laundry roam. Ml MM Duptei Newly decorated 7 bedrooms. I bath. Inside mill ty room. UM par month plus security deposit Call Orlando *1*4144 tor appointment. Sailing Everything But Ih* kitchen sink? Want Ads can tall II tool 117— Commerciftl Rentals 137— Office Rentals Santord Owr 1400 square teat ol medical Oltlc* spec* Including 4 aiamlnlng rooms. Ad|*c*nl to now hospital 111 0 square tool plut. HD Really. Raa Iters Sjoaaoo par REALTOR M l ***! L OSTEEN HORSES I badraem. I bath hom* on 1 arras Only 574.500. SANFORD 1 badroam. Its bath wllh larg* assumable loan Only 54*. WO tANFORO 2 bedroom. I bam wllh Ihlrd room lor dan or bedroom 15HQ down and ttsum* wllh no qualifying Only 541.000 ISA) 5. Park, Santord Ml Lk. Mary Blvd. U . Mary GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OrtR 1A TUtDAY • Adult I Family Sections • W/D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term laata* Aval lob Ia 1.1. J •(. * * « , t Bl. T.H. hom*199 ISOS W. 2Sfk St > aero tots in Gan* va and Pad* WE NEED LIITIN O tl I1 M N 6 SHENANDOAH V ILU G E AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL 888 TOQUAUntD APPUCANTS UNITS FROM * 1 Q ® ® P a f Mo. Up BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE 3 2 1 -2 9 2 0 IM L Ik I Ml MTS Pit 3234122 439 Airport I M . 141— Homes For Sale tANFORO 1 bdrrn . > bath lavaly hom*. 1100 sq H . aal In kitchen, formal dining Shady double lot Haw Spal W HO Owner M otivated Beautiful shady tot approa ' j acra on canal to Sylvan L ett 512.*00 Ask tor Carrl*. Cantu ry II. June Poriig Realty 2M 0*10 ham# M l 1*55 By Owm r Oaaav* Almas! NEW' * Badroam. 1 Bath 1 acre*. MS 1450ar 14* 5411 SPECIAL •J OO OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT M ust Qualify & M u st Move In By 10/31/84 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 W E H A V E A H O M E F O R YOU11 CUSTOM BUILT YOUR LOT or OUR LOT ^M oJ4ow |^oam ^^^(^Low ^lO O^Dow n^ 2 9 ,9 9 0 AUSOlUtl '2 5 5 A U C T IO N SATUUDAV Mm » v .l i Ditto* * * ■ I Modal* 5 F -’ ALL™"?^****- *T " Plastering Platter log rapalr, stucco, hard coat, simulated brick ____ ______ Ml SOU. Fra* Eilimatetl Law Prkotl Lkanwd/lnturod M l Ml* -Lot tea PralanliaiN daH .ilM 'S T R IE SIRV. T raa removal, and prunalng treat Aft 1 00 am. 174*1*0. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R 1B Dead Iraa ramoval Brush hauling. Fro* animal*! Call Ml 331-0041 Dalton*. New 1 bedroom, l bath, Canlral h**f A air. t*M par month plut security No ptti Laata ' option avallabla Waakdays MS *77 5113 Evenings*0* 7*0 i*75________ Far* Park 1 bdrrn.. 1 bath, air, hoot. 5471 month 511 1147 Schuran Realty,'Realtor a * a IN DELTONA * * * a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 17*1414 a a BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd Ph 121 *420. EHiclancy, Irom 52SO Mo 1% discount tor Senior CHlient. ^J^RYtEUABLlJgdtoa^ Piestoring/Dry Wall ■C H O U T R iasiR V IC e REALTOR la t h in g I t r a Ilia d ra t* martgugat 4 badraem ham* an gall court*. Owner llnjnc BATEMAN REALTY SPACE FOR RENTiomca, retell, and warahouta storage. Cell IM 4*u ■ -1 A 1 -a — -a -»■ > tu U a Tree Service < 1 7 ALL T0U N((0 ro «ko»» ID RUl {STATE 11*11. FRENCH AVE. Wall SI. Campany 1215**) mad* ted attic*. 5*10 mmilh. Call M l 1**0 REAL ESTATE REALTOR M l 14*0 tANFORO Wall cared tor 1 badraem. l bath ham*. Lett al Iraasl This hows* It Immacv tel*. Yours tor Uf.SO* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NEW apl*. do** to shopping and m*|or hwys. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrrn. apt*, that wfl#n• a Cardan or Loll Unlit a Wathar/Oryar Hook Up* In eur l Bdrrn apis a 1 Laundry Faclllttoi. a Olympic SliaPaal a Haolfh Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen A GamaJtm a Tannl*. Racquaiball. Volteyboll a 4 Acre Laka on Property. a Night Patrol f Days a Wk OPEN 1 DAYS AW CEK. WOW. Tat St. In Sanlord. M l 41M or Orlando *45051* Equal Opportunity Housing CALL BART GENEVA Don I miss this anal ■ •autltul high and dry, claarad 5 acrat with II X M Mahil* Ham* O 'tal Terms Only SJI.loa l. 5ft.to* ★ LANDLORDS ★ TEMP PERM774-1341 NEAR LAKE MONRO! NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. T o List Y o u r B u sin e ss... COZY FIREPLACE Naal 1 Bdrrn . 1 bate brick hom* on IM X IM oak studded lot Attractively dacorated Wall, wall carpal. Cant air. Loan value t i l ooo. pr ice Sat.Juu K jsH * LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults lortten Paaltld*. 1 Bedrooms, Master Cava Apartmanlt. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 141— Hom es For Sale 141— Hom es For Sale Open O" Waakandt. MELLONVILLE TRACE APTI. Spacious Modern 1 Bdrrn Cant, heal, air, d ot* to town or Lakalronll No pals 5110 Ako aaOMaUonvIllo Av* M l *110 Remodeled 1 bedroom apart manl. WW carpal, no pals. HI a weak Includes ullllltet 5200 security daposil Call M l »*M or M l-attl__________________ RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 2M0 Ridgewood A r* Ph M l *420 1.2 A 2 Bdrrnt from 5110 <50 ArLONO ASA, (Su ip c : ^ 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent M il*** HELL I f jm TtHF PERM774-1341 Equal Opportunity Emplayar C b te c travel lit and 2nd shift* 54 *0 p»c hr. Ll{t 40 tbt Sanlord Arvo Ptrmanant potIlion Navor* Foa. 3 Llnt» Minimum Evonlng Harald, Sanhtrtl, FI._____ Friday, Oct. H, IW4—HA AM 09, THUMEWCW UJH .PURELY 0U6INEW. M 6 U? MEET HIM AT A\Y l o v e : HE M16KT THE MAL L -R ia H T HsAY.1 PROBABLY EVEN SAY WANTS MY FU6HT / 1 M W A IT IN 6 A P V IC E ON P LA N Sf ran a n . — ER. V E X P L A N A T IJ N !, A H —- THE HERON '322.60 per month 3 Bedroom, 2 Belh. Garage Custom Homss Of Deltona 174-7007 0P« I 10 AM 10 S M t NOW 10 TEAR WABRANTT 389 PROYtOWCt »l»0 MUON* OCTOOIM 1 3 if, If A M OAKLKAP NEW DUPLEXE8 AND 17 DUPLEX LO C hooM batwoon 2 Bad 12 Bath and 3 Bad 72 Bath u wllh earagsa • Or boautllul, roiling, wooded bulk lota • Sewer 6 water • Paved streets • Under grtx utilities • Landscaped • Custom designed 6 bull “SET YOUR PRICE AT AUCTION" LoeeUen: 1660 8. High 8t., Deland. Fla Terms: 99,000 down * Som a financing av abla • Balance due at closing on/bafore 30 days. Inspection: Fridey • October 12th • 1 •6 P.M. ft)N ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 2 B 5 £ (305) 339-43: P.O. BOX 1 M 0 . M A n LAND, FL 92791 �UA-Eugning Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. II, m * 153— Acreage' Lots/Sale NEW SMYRNA BIACH lnv*ttortl Bulld*rt> Ocoan and Rlv*rvi*wlotiSIO.OOO F manclng available Beecht.de R*atty, REALTORS 477 HH Opart I Daytl OSTEEN S A loti IIOOO down. T*rmi Lak* Irlvileget No mobile! K*rry I Dctggori Realtor >4* 1*1). 7* l« X 70. 7 Bdrm . Iicapiac* •cr**n *d porch. Security Protected Park. Privacy *nd lot 117.000 777 *4*4 'It Concord II X U Carriage Cov*. Adult S*c . 1 bdrm /1 bath M enyektratXl StSt 159— Real Estate Wanted 217— G arage Sales Ortal Dan* pupt AKC Black Champi on l l n * t S h all, wormad a*» 110* o r 47* 1X7 Yard Sal* Som* antique! Fri­ day. Saturday l Sunday *S IX Meylelr Circle___________ I Family Carport Sal* Satur day. I* I ). from f 7 IIS P ln * c r* il Drlv*. Sanford Small appllanc*!. wadding gown ill* s. difh*v cloth** and much mor* 11 • Family Friday 1 Saturday * a I l f P l n * c r * i t Or Furnllur* iin*m many old piacai to o l! clothing larg* Hr*! mlic»llan«out 4 Family garag* tal* Saturday A Sunday * S 114 Wilton Rd . Lak* Mary S F a m i l y C a r p o r t Sal * Fumitur*. cloth*!, etc I 101 L a k * Dot Dr , Sunl and Eilat** Saturday and Sun 201— Horses Mori* Dunn C*ldlng. Saddle A Bridl* lor u * WOO Call att*r apm m j i * 7 ___________________ 213— Auctions MAYFAIR DREAM HOME ) Bdrm I Bath. Hat t«fe! FtrapMc*! CH and A. lamlly rm I SI X SS i c r * * n * d belankal ga. denii Dreamt d* l*m * trw*l Only tff.SO* CALL HALL. SANORA Larg* and lovely. S bdrm ) bath. cath*dral c*il mgl CH A Al Family ra*ml Dbl g a r a « * l Cammunlty pooll Call ui*vickl CALL HALL ltfirll*it< Je < B d r m J beth FR. ( • f it h # i ( / g l r A p r o a *1 « ( r e lot V e r y p r i v e t # 1 A s s u m a b l e smlnoie Wood* Executive horn* tlt*«. S S acr*t By owner Call Orlando 177 1*79 Attar S PM Grtprj Mobile Homes Area'l Largest Re-Sale Dealer Many avallaMa In Local Parbt EASY FIMANCINO.JH-m-MW SANFORD 15 000 down 5 Acre! with Mobile Home Owner financing tcS OOP )7I 4*07 Gregory Mobile Hornet Inc Areat Largetl eiclutlv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Green leal Palm Spring! Palm Manor Sletta Key VA FHA Financing XS 77) 1700 U l — Country Property / Sale ESTATES DRirtWOOD VILLAGE OH LAKE MARY BLVD 143-O ut o< State Property / Sale Delhi, New York 47 acres Garage, electricity end water on property S77.000 Coll 145 7*17 14*— Com m ercial Property / Sale Incoma properly by owner a unit apartment house In quiel «r»* till COO J)» MM 151— Investment Property / Sale I* Acres Osteen All usable tor boarding horses ta 000 down, f 17* par mo )?) Mao Auction Sale F rid a y Nite 7 P M 70) Sarlla S t. Sanlord Friday A Saturday » til * Furnllur*. blc yc I* and much mor* I______ m >073 After S SttJOO large 1 bedroom. I •# bath, dining room, family room and living room Commonity pool. Completely renovated Only Uf.tot, mettvatod seller Call C 11 1e 4 pi v a y , R ea I f ar Attaclale after hours IN ISS9 U l — Country Property / Sale 233— Auto Parts / A ccessories i f f — Pets & Supplies Bring tha laiplly out and taur •ha progarty. En|vy FREE BEER ANO SOFT ORINKS. Taka an (XCITINO air baal n*a around this LOVELY I****- acre laka Then buy t BEAUTIFUL piece t< Florida •ar yaur yary awn. Ideal'y lee,ted between Orlande end New Smyrna Beech. Take 1-4 le Deltona tilt, then east te Osteen end lei lew signs OR lake 14 V th r*. FORESTATE Commercial or R *tld*n tlal Aucllont A Appraltaii Call D*U’t Auction JO 1*70 111— Appliances / Furniture Hotpoint Trt level. Self Cleaning Harvest Gold Stove t)M Guaranteed 777 1741 Kenmore Freeier X cubic loot ) yean old Excellent condi tlon t*50 7*1 7*17 Oak table and bullet Former lop. « chain 1700 Call 771 1*7* Sturdy bunk beds Mattresses 1 bunk boards Included Good condition STOP 77) *077 Whirlpool Wether |* lb ttys GE Built In Olthwether 1*0 Guaranteed 1177 1747 WHY PAY M O R I* TV's Appliances Furniture Bed Sett complete S44 *5 THE USED STORE Come In end See * H fE TndSI. H IA tl* • 1»3— T elevision/ R a d io /S te re o COLOR TELEVISION lenllh IS" Console color lelovi tlon Original price Over S700 Balance due Use 00 or take over payments I X per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free homo trial No obligation. Call aai 5*4 ~~ ________ Pay or night Ottered Exclusively By UNITED LAND CO. i mi ) m Mai REALTOR (MUST* 1*44 217— G arage Sales G a r a g e Sa l t Schwei gt r hi de a b ed. *710 M U c furniture after * AM Sat only 1)0 Mayfair Cl . Mayfair Vlllat______________________ Garage Sale baby, children! and ment clothing, alio tome furniture 710 Airport Blvd. Sanford From*to 1. Saturday G«r*Q# Sa'e 100 Wtld*ood Dr . Sanford Mary K «y Cotmef fct. tnfont clothing misalla ntout 10/11 7 AM m u * $ and 3 » JOB7 Lake Mary. Tha. Crottingt Ralntree Its Tralee Court Saturday only. » 7 Everything goes, pool lebie. stereo, tola sleeper, baby furnllur*. books, clothes, miscellaneous Multi Family Yard Saia. 1*1 to­ day. Oct. 17th * until 4 M4 Idyllwlloa Dr , Sanford R otary Club Garaga Sala Traaturas galore I * AM lo 1 PM. Saturday A Sunday, tele phone building. Senlord P lait Skylark 404 Pheasant A v e , Longwood Fri day lath. Saturday lath Starao. liras, cloii.st. Antique Milk Cen. tools, etc *14 4740 Yord Sale la! DeBary Ave Wedding dress, chapel train site tl Veil A crlnolln. U » If*) Indian River Best boat with Si Evinrude. 1)500 X* rllle. U K I Z turtboerd. i: t 0 Miscellaneous items * AM Saturday 10 I) YARD SALE Saturday. October l)th from 7 AM til 7 Twin bed. court reporters machine, miscellaneous toots, kitchen much mor# Corner ol Lak* Ganova and Lak* Harnay seelots Yard Solo Frldoy A Saturday ’ N S Airport Blvd From ftll 7 239— M otorcycles and Bikes l**J Honda 7X Shadow 7X0 ml Show Room N *w l C a ra** k*pl 1)100 ) ; i a)*i 235— T ru c k s/ B u s e s /V a n s 241— Recreational V e h ic le s/C a m p e rs STARTINOtl).*** Fully Cuttoml/*d IS ToCheote Fiom M Mo Bank Financing Franchl*! Cut tom Vam I7S* N* Hwy 17 *| N* Hanoi A*la S a il 771-4*7). 1*7* LMtcstn Mark IV Cartl*r •dilion Burgandy Serious In qulrl*t only *7*00 each )J| 4475 • Ft Toppar Wood pan*led wlr*d tor *l*ctric V*ry grod lhap* I U00 or belt ott*r 171 7*7* '7S Chevy Pick Up Tool bed on Hd*i Mechanically good 11000 firm 777 7f*7 attar SPM 7* C a m a r a * c y l i n d e r , automatic. AC. lilt wh**i. Kenwood tt*r*o lyttvm with amp. 40.000 m il*! Call 77) 144* Put Your Bait Finger Forward a Dial Ciatiifi*d a O To S*ll "Don t N*mJil ' BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From SIO10ISO or mor* Call 771 14)4))) 4)1) 231— Vehicles Wanted equipment m S**0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS )* ) 4505 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Capper. Brail. Lead. N*wtpap*r. Clatt. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. *I|W lit There's No Parking Problem WHEN You Shop Classified (4 Chrysler N«w Yorker Good Cendllen. Take ever pay menu a j *500 after 4 PM « ) ooSat.♦ insiloo Senior Wanlt I* Rent Lett* or Buy 1 or * Bdrm . ) bath hout* Mutt b* toned Al. AC. RC I, R I . R l A o r R * Tel IMS) *77 170) 5 IN S T O C K 223— M iscellaneous Pul Your Betl Finger Forward - • Dial Clettilied o o To Sell "Pon t Needtl" • There'! No Parking Problem WHEN You Shop Clettl tied SISSSSSSSSSSSSSS You ere Dollars ahead when you pul went odt to work I_________ 1981 FORD ESCORT 2 DOOR, STEREO. AUTO., POWER S T E E R IN G ....... 1978 DATSUN 280 Z Bad Credit? STANDARD SHIFT, NICE C A R .......................... No Credit? 1981 FORD QRANADA WE FINANCE PIS, PIS, AUTO., AIR, TU-TONE .......................... ........* 3 9 9 5 1980 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS L O A D E D It.............................................. 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON VERY CLEAN 1981 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON LIKE N E W I I ..................................... 1982 FORD GRANADA 4 DOOR. PIS, PIS, AUTO., A I R ........................... G000 SELECTION OF USEDCARS 1982 HONDA ACCORD AUTO. AIR. PIS, P IS .................. ..................... Prices freni »?♦! le SIAM* ** Months Financing available en late medals. Trade-In* Wetcemel _ Bon UANCE OODCE Hwy it/*» * ........* 4 9 9 5 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Car Shopping?) Save your shoo leather Read the Went Ads lor Best Buys Debar y Auto 1 Merino Solos Acrvtt *he river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debery a g S14* Far Salt 1*71 Toyota Carolla Vary good condition. 117*5 1*7* Chevy Malibu Classic E>cellenl car. S7IS0 Call 717 40s? ........* 4 9 9 5 .. 4 DR., AUTO.. AIR. PIS, TU TONE. WIRE W H EELS NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 ........* 3 9 9 0 ........* 6 6 9 0 ........* 2 9 9 5 ........* 4 9 9 5 ........* 4 9 9 5 L IK E N E W * m rrx TLC Cuttern Bedy She* end Oarage. Used Cars Seles A Service S4l«»tS Orlando Or Ml die* d sasSs* • 3 3 9 0 IM 1 RENAULT I I I AUTO, A/C, SUNROOF, WIRE WHEELS, ONE OF A RIND STEREO. 1 OWNER CAR, LOW MILES 1M2 FORD EXP AUTO, A/C, AM/FM STEREO, LOW MILES • 5 4 9 5 • 6 4 9 5 • 7 9 9 5 • 7 4 9 5 r 1SD1 DATSUN 2S0ZX COFFER, Aina RM/FM CASSETTE, rm , AIR, ELECTRIC MIRRORS 1M1 DATSUN 2D0ZX6LP MUC. S SF0, AM/FM CASSETTE, P/e. A/C. EUCTRK MIRRORS, ONE ONNER CAR. I PRESTIGEEmpUt! SANFORD 1982 VOLVO TURtO 4 DOOR SEDAN, 4 SPEED, OVERDRIVE, kJt, AM/FM CASSETTE, CRUISE, SUNROOF 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 3234100 ORLANDO S3MS60 H O U R S : M O N . - F R I. 8 :3 04 SA T . 9-5 S U N . 12-5 �I —Evening Her*Id, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Pel. 11, ttS4 H o u se b o u n d Role R eversal 'W ho's The B oss?' Cutesy, But Well Done By David Handler ■‘Who's the Boss?" Is a cozy, pleasant little ABC sitcom about a Brooklyn tough guy who becomes the llvc-ln housekeeper for an elegant Connecticut carrer woman. Tony Dunzn. the tattooed prize fighter from "Taxi.’* plays Tony Mtcclll, an ex-ballplayer and a wtdowtr wllh a tomboy daughter, Samantha (Alysa Milano). When she starts coming home from school with black ryes, he decides It’s time lo leave Iheclty. lie lands u job as a llvc-ln "Mr. Goodmop" for Angela Uowcr (Judith Light), a divorced advertising executive wllh a son. Jonathan (Danny Plntauro) she can’t control and a big suburban home she can't keep clean. Trouble Is. she doesn’t know she has hired Tony and doesn't like the Idea. Turns oul her flighty mother. Mona (Katherine Helmond). gave him the Job. ’’ Don'l be a sexist." Mona tells her. "A man can do mranlnglrss. unproductive work Jusl as well as a woman." Besides, she adds. "It doesn't hurt that he's a hunk." Angrla agrees lo give Tnny u shot She doesn’t regret It. Tony has a winning wuy wllh Jonathan. He even gets the kid to eat eggs for breakfast. Instead of sugary cereal. "Isn't there anything else?” whines Jonathan. "Yeah." Tony shoots back. "Hunger." There Is. however, one problem — Tony keeps butting Inlo Angela s personal life. One night, for Instance, she brings a dale home for a late-night bite total. Tony thinks he hears a prowler, barges In to find them wrestling around on the kitchen floor. He almost murders the guy — who turns out to be Angela’s boss. The boss Is about lo decide who the new agency head will be. Angela Is In the running. He has Invited her to his country house for the weekend. She has said yes. Tony Is horrified. "M y weekend has nothing to do with my promotion." she huffs. "You'll never know unless you don’t go." he Insists. ’ Who are you. Jlmlny Cricket?" she demands. Hut she realizes Tony Is right. She refuses the weekend and gels the Job anyway. It would have been more Interesting II she hadn't but these are. after all. the days of warm, happy sitcoms. The big Issues here are matters like her "dainties." Tony Is too embarrassed to wash them. "If I worked for you." she says, “ I'd wash your whale vers." "My whatevers ain't pink." he replies. Or her bathroom — he won’t go In Jiere because he thinks It's her private domain. She says her private domain could use a cleaning, lie agrees, and is pleased to discover she has a giant bathtub. He decides to use It one evening, unaware she has come home and Is using It herself. There Is an attraction between Angela and Tony, but It Isn't overplayed. He's a simple, loyal guy filled with native wisdom — Hazel with big muscles. She's a modem career woman with a lot going for her and a lot of flaws. There's absolutely nothing new. but good perfor­ mances bring It off. ABC originally alird "Who's the Boss?" on Thursdays, opposite CBS's "Magnum, P.l." and ;>BC's powerful sitcom Ur. . p. but have since moved It to Tuesday nights. That's a g'*)d sign; "W ho's the Boss?" deserves a better chance. MOVIE ADVENTURES II N O W O PEN EVERY KIND OF BUILDING FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS w u ih M l I K K MMIS. HUT mi nsci! utm uu "We Are A VHS Movie Rental Club" "W e’re Here To Serve All Your Video Needs" FREE ANNUAL MEMBER­ SHIP TO ANYONE WHO IS A MEMBER OF AN­ OTHER CLUB. I I I I I FREE ANNUAL MEMBER­ SHIP TO THE FIRST 10 PEOPLE WHO COME IN ON OCTOBER 13, 1984 ■ 4 » ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP JUST $28.00 INCLUDES 2 FREE RENTALS I I LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP JUST $40.05 INCLUDES 5 FREE RENTALS -------------------------- — CLUB MEMBERS RENT 2 MOVIES THE 3rd RENTAL IS FREE mm I I ----------------------------------------------------■---------------------------------------------------------f- woodinto WE H A V E OH OUTLAY THE LAKCtST S EU C TW H Of ALummum a wooo sheds m c e m t k a l nomoA m u m C iC to 2 4 'i5 0 ‘. FREE RENTAL ON YOUR BIRTHDAY VCR RENTALS FOR 1 DAY A 3 MOVIES ONLY $19.05 100% FINANCING on m o s t d . v s J fS S LONGWOOD G U A B O HO LM ! IIIIL C S U M U M ***•*345 3 7 * 4 * 0 THI 1T0SAGI IX F IR T t ntuw w s s w t m t r w u suaswsi 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ' ORLANDO ms a » » t. it u c u a u n n .n I I I I (30 5) 3 2 3 -1 2 8 4 MOVIE ADVENTURES II OUR HOURS; 2491 S. A IR P O R T BLVD. SAN FO RD, FLO R ID A MON-SAT (AIRPORT BLVD. & 25th STREET) 11R-SR SUNDAY ��J—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Oct. 17. Jaded Age, Color Most Crucial Aspects In Selecting A Piece Of This Rock V ID E O T A P IN G “P u x U ct ’f i u t i a u A f l ^ Valuables ^ 'tf? By S o i u Lodco Herald italY Writer & M e m o r ie s ' IF you think green when you think of jade, your thinking Isn't 100 percent correct, un­ less perhaps you're thinking of (he amount of your 'green' (money) that It would take to amass a fine collection of this super-hard stone. Jade, which symbolizes the mysteries of the Orient, comes In a spectrum of shades — about 100 hues that range from an almost black green, through an aray o f ever-lightening greens and Into white. The rolor sidetracks Into a prized yellow-white stone which Is called mutton fat because of its rcTcmbla.ice to sheep's fat. Jade “ Is exciting to someone who understands It," said Winter Park antiques dealer R.T. Rademacher. And the 55-year-old Rademacher, who “ was raised In China during the summer In the faintly warehouse going over Jade." understands the stone well liuve wiMYclf books on Us Itold over tts admirers. Johnny Cohen o f New Or­ leans. who treasures over 300 pieces o f jade In his personal collection, said when you buy jade you buy beauty. “ You buy jade not for It's Investment value, but for It's i f R r * i f i w l l ( f T i f< { f ’ Phone (3 0 S ) 6 7 4 -7 4 4 1 ac EYES So win You waii Hatter Ym WHITE CUSS LENSES SINGLE VISION have it For Youn:lf C lH IH , Fool!! *25 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES Ttate A Photo Qrey INCLUDES FU W I Declare FretcrieMee n M . O n io t 5AVIHV U N l l R 1A* T IC m. n r a L MON T il HU I HI SAT AM AM I’ M Al I’M llUM-ll l-.ls! Sul Ol The Month l<«« il Wrcl L O M T n MUSE A ANNE MINNIE'S TAVEBN F M T H E F IN E S T U W M B , P W IK E ■ » 4 OCTOBER WEEKEND SEAFOOD FESTIVAL!! HCAPIMO PORTIONS OP Your Alt Tims Favorites, At Good Old Tims Prices. .H lillH »H Ik. SIN .H Ik. IMS Med Oysters..........m IMS ftryhad tt* M e 1* Us. IMS ~iCt*s .... JH Us. SSJ9 ....[*) I7.H .HU. 17.99 . .97.91 .HU. 19.10 SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI All Hightails And Most Cocktails — 11:90 s.ss. to 0:30 p.m. T .9 S PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP • 9 .9 D LIVE MAIN LOBSTER S M O ^ ^ T U C t o a t o * EARLY MUD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4i30 p.m. To 0:00 p.m. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Bird Spaclala lachsda Coach Chowder Or Pnach Onion Soup, Rokod Potato Or French Fries, Freeh Gordon Salad Or Cola Stow. Hat imOROFVMR PRIME RIB DINNER drills and diamond pointed I n s t r u m e n t s w h i c h h a ve always been the tools o f the Jade cutting trade, Rademacher said. Modern artists produce a smoother product, he said, and that la one way you can toil a new piece of Jade work from an antique which will have sharp edges on Ita surface unless they have been worn down through centuries o f handling. But It still takes time to produce Jade art. Japanese artists. Radamacher said, have been working for the past five years and have yet to complete a 91 million Jade sculpture commissioned by American In­ dustrialist Armand Hammer. That piece, which Is less than one foot square, features an Oriental grotto scene complete with tiny people. Zf that's a little out o. your financial reach, you might try J a d e J e w e l r y . But be forewarned. If you buy a new piece In a top quality Jewelry store. It will be 10 years before Its res ilc value will reach what you paid for It. Rademachei said. Despite that, he said Jade Is "m ore valuable per weight that a diamond" and is abundant In many areas of the world. In­ cluding North America, tt Is. however, very costly to mine because o f Its density. But American jade, he said. Is more loose In strata and Is less dense and thus less valuable than Chinese jade. Those who have amassed collections of Jade, perhaps on military tours of duty In the Far East In the first half of the 20th Century, have an assortment of t r e a s u r e s so v a l u a b l e . Rademacher said, that they shroud them with secrecy and protect them with Insurance and burglar alarms. "Most o f these people... don't want somebody to come In their house and Just go whlsh and snatch It away," he said. • It .t i PRIME R ll AND PETITE LOBSTER ,lls 9 l • All Of Oar Dinners Are Now Served With: O w Fa UT 7*9 NOLTE TEACHERS Only ’ • . 9 6 9S s M 250S FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD beauty. The value, because It la a limited commodity, never goes down, but when I buy jade It's a personal thing.” said Cohen, whose gallery holds one of the largest jade collections In the Western world with pieces ranging In value from 92.000 to 9400.000. Rademacher said the appeal of Jade, which for centuries has fascinated the Oriental mind and Is now admired In the West as well. Is that tt Is "Just a gorgeous stone." A stone so gorgeous and durable that the Chinese who "had mountains of It" and. who r evere age and l ong e vi ty assigned "spiritual feelings to every piece of Jade, even If It was a piece of crap." be said. "Everything In China Is re­ lated to age and the reverence of ancestors as well os their ancestors' possessions. Jade pieces are handed down from generation to generation." Bui for Ihe contemporary Western collector. Rademacher said, "Color Is your prefer­ ence." along with the age of the piece If It has been transformed Into a work of art. The quality o f the artist's work always figures Into the value of a piece of jade which has been sculpted Into an article of Jewelry, a vase or any figure or form which a patient artisan has given U, he said. And to work with Jade, pa­ tience is a must. It's a very painstaking business to cut and coax jade, which rivals a diamond In hardness, into a desired form, Rademacher said. The technique of the jade artist has change little over the centuries, except for the addi­ tion of power-pol tailing tools to the hand wheels, diamond | x �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Oct. 12, IH4-7 What A Hootl Sullivan A nd Bogart Twins? DEAR DICK — An acquaintance told me recently that ahe read eomewhere that Ed Sullivan and Humphrey Bogart were twin brothcra. Did ahe read right or waa It a misprint? — Mrs. T.P., Warren, Mich. the Cabbie." “1 Was a Mail-Order Bride" and "Tha Seduction of Olna." I read that was all she did but my sister aaya she saw another one. Can you tell me the title of It? — R.E.D., Rock Hill, 8.C. It's not true, not even close. Ed and Bogle were not twins, not brothers, not even remotely related. 1 have a feeling your friend needs new glasses. Or. at least, better quality reading material. DEAR DICK — We spent several years overseas and whan wa got home I became a Jim Varney fan while watching the last few episodes of "The Roasters.” My sister says he and Ernest P. Worrell, who does commercials for KAMR In Amarillo, Tanas, era the asms person. Is that true? — Q.M.N., Clovis. N.M. Yes. Varney has a good thing going with his I know of two other things Valeric did — a TV movie called "The Promise of Love." and the CBS Festival of Lively Arts For Young People production of "The Secret of Charles Dickens.” In which she played Dickens' daughter. "Ernest" commercials, which he docs for many DEAR DICK — Can you find out for ua If a very stations. He tailors them to the Individual require­ good picture from yeara ago will be shown on TV ments of whichever station hires him. DEAR DICK — As a young man I fell In love again? It la “ Leave Her to Heaven," with Oene with Valerie Bertlnelll. I have seen almost every Tierney and Cornel Wilde. episode of “One Day at a Time" au<l I have As the years go by. the chances of old pictures like retched three of her movies. “The Princess and that one showing up on TV again grow slimmer. NBC Slides Crawls Back Into The Cellar In Nielsen Ratings NEW YORK H Pli ( ‘US lor and a 30 pcrrcnl share of the Ihe second conscctlvc time iasl audience. ABC a 16.0 rating week won the prime time with a 26 share and NIK' a 15.9 ratings, with NBC slipping out rating with a 26 share. of Ihe No. 2 slot and back Into Most of ABC s regular pro­ lls familiar third n'ace In the gramming was pre-empted last second week of the 1984-85 TV w e e k by th e American and season. Natlnnul League baseball The A C. Nielsen prime time playoffs and Ih e only program ratings for the week ending th e n e tw o rk had o n th e list o f Oct. 7 guvr CBS an 18.5 ruling Ih e Top 10 s h o w s was Ih e WEDNESDAY 6.-00 B®®DfflBNWI (Jlps)jcmMOHS CD (10) MACNEH. / LEHRER NEWSHOUn (1 (I) WELCOME SACK. KOTTER 805 JZ LUCY SHOW 8:30 a c t )N B C NEWS 11 O CBS NEWS (7) Q ABC NEWS Q U P ! ) ALICE O CARO L B U RN ETT AND FWCNOS 7:00 JOKER S WILD PM. lAtJkZME U d iH l Me ott-screen Ma. tha laahlon model ul Ota 'S0a m described by agency esecuttvee (7) O JEOPARDY ID (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 0 (M| NATURE Mow vinous tpacias o( plant Ma lura Iniatli and animat! to sSsct tha poknabon proctM Q (B (B) ONE OAV AT A TIME 7:05 O 00M E R PYLE 7M 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Faaturad Donna Summar ® 0 W H E I L OF FORTUNE (?) O StOOJSS NAME THAT TUNE ALL M THE FAMH.V 735 O AMOY (MFFTTH MO demonstrate tha eotnpta. system ol p t llM U *n tha b a n Inal m aM n Mm to ciacuta Ms diving anas t; IB (•) TME SOAP OPERA AWAROB Mono mg lha tanas and start ol latovnton t continuing dtamat Catagonas nctuOa Outstanding Actn and Actiata. Outstanding Naw Actor and Aclraaa. and Outstanding Supporting Actor and Aclraaa Ptryks Omar. Norm Crosby and Nancy Ouaaault guast Hosts Oemd Hataslhott and Catharma Midland M6 (D (1)0000 HUES 6:35 °c,°ber 17 ■ ® WORLD BERKS Oama Sev­ an (Note M game savin la nor pleyod. NSC St* Mr Highway To Heaven," "Facta Ot ura." "It'S Your Move" and ‘ Sr Eleewfwe" M thaw normal times ) (1) 0 CHARLES St CHAROC Charms romanne plan tor a quiet Saturday night with Qwandotyn N spoOad whan Buddy wants Mm to go out mth tha boys. CD0 FALL OUV A group at rowdy bstarraty brothers kidnaps • bad lumper schedded to be • key artnass m a IrtMSnvoMng tha mob U P S ) DALLAS • (101 THE SRAM Olympic gold medal winner O ng Ibugarss hups m M o v e Tha MraaOaa Of Octobar" (1174) WVkam Davana. Marbn Shaan Evanlt within lha Karmady Administration during tha IM3 Cuban Miaaaa Crmt are dapiclad ®a 8:30 DREAMS l a s t problems with lealous Martha are mlantifwd whan Martha shows up on har doorttsp naadmg a place to slay MO ® b MOVK Nairobi Altai" IPramaral Charlton Heston. John Savage Cameraa have rapiacad guns lor a talari camp ownar at Kenya w t* • Its own together with back down poachers whom .quarry isn't Smiled to ammals rj CD 0 DYNASTY Bloke and Krystla tourney to Vananiala to stork out Via tarma ol a loan that imghl salvagi the crumbing Carrington (3S)QUMCY (W (SOI) THE P PEOPLE VS. DAN WHITE tnlamaws and dr*ne>% reenactments based on court L .scripts rstata the events surround­ ing lha assassination ol San Franciaco Mayor Oaorga Moacona and Suparvtaor Harvwy MOk. and the tri­ al ol Dan While, lha man charged m « KMX) ® 0 HOTEL Christine it courted by an old Same; Peter true to pre­ vent an abused vale horn ihoobng har husband. Megan worrtae about Dave q PS) SfDEPENOEMT NEWS P ) POLICE WOMAN 8 1030 U P S ) BOS NEWHART 0 (10) M6E) SOLDKIt STAN­ DARD BEARER FOR AN DOLED PEOPLE Vatarana ol tha much-decorated 442nd with Dun Ralher" was No. I 2. CBS Wednesday Nlglu with an 11.9 rating. AIK‘ ‘ h Movie (He's Nol Your .Son) "W orld News Tonight" hud a 3. CDS Mondav Movie Special 10 rating and "N IK ' Nightly (Passions) •I. Simon and Simon (CliSi NBC's new situation comedy News" had an 9.7. Shares wen’ 5. The Bill Coshv Show INIK'I "The Bill Cosby Show" kepi nol available. 6. The A-Tcunt INIK’ I CBS’s popular "Magnum. IM." Top IO prime lime shows lor 7 liuscttull pluvnll rollover olf Ihe Top 10 Itsl lor the lire week ending Oct. 7. ac­ IAIK') second consecutive week. cording to Ihe A t ’ . Nielsen Co.. 8. Knots Landing (CltSI In Ih e e v e n i n g n e w s were. 9. Famllv Ties INIK'I I Dallas (CBS) category. "CBS Evening News 10. Murder Slu Wrote K'llSI dramatic conclusion ol the final C h i c a g o Cubs-Sun Diego Padres game that ran over Into prime time on Sunday. Raganantal Combat Team ol World War It Jtscuss thaw tastings of con­ flict aa kbaratort abroad wtwla thaw lanwliaa ware imfinsnned si home THURSDAY O c t o b e r 18 11:00 11KX3 Q ( 9 1 ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s l)ti3S)DCAR>^ ffl ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE O (l)M OHT GALLERY ' 11:30 0 ® TONIOHT Most Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled Loretta Lyrm ® QTAJO 1 7) O ABC NEWS NWHTUNE (11) (35) SCTV 0 (S) TWKJOHT ZONE EVENtNO 6.90 0® ® O ® O N C W S Qu (JS) JEFFERSONS fD ( 1 0 ) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (1) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6:05 P S) BENNY H SX $ (D (IJKQJAK 12:30 0 ® LATE MIGHT WITH DAVO LETTERMAN Scheduled Dick W4•on ("Sir WMppta” L Oaocga Burns U p t | F-TROOP CDO IM MOVK "A t TMt And Heaven Too" (1140) Balia Dana. Charles PDOUNSMOKE it (I ) THE AVENDERS ) NBC NEW S ((DOOO OTN4ES ritirnr 290 UPDRHOOA 230 0 CBE NEWS MOHTWATCH PS) I LOVE LUCY 2:40 O MOWS From Tha Earth To Tha Moon" (IM S ) Joaeph Cotton. George Bandars 390 U P * ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 330 ® 0 MOVK "Wake Ma Whan N'a Over" |t M0) Erma Kovaca. Margo U P D FAME.V AFFAIR 4.-00 U P O FATTY DUKE 4:30 U (M ) DORM DAY 4:40 O RAT PATROL 8:30 035 ID 0 ® CAROL BU RN ETT AND 790 JO K ER'S W KD <T) O P.M. MAQAZME Hedoratm H. a Jamaican raaort where any­ thing goal. World Champion Grand Prla motorcyckal Freddie Spencer O JEOPARDY 0 ® FAMILY TKS Whan Alai announces that Ml talents are being wastad In a part tana rob at lha TV station. Steven's plans tor thaw future go up m tmola S> ( IO) THIS OLD HOUSE Hew wir­ ing piping and talaphona hookups 990 S P S) TOO CLO SE FOR COM- 0 ® CHEERS Sam behaves that Diana la alii madly at love with Mm. and Chtt catches a co-worker ttaat- 0 (10) FLOFMOA HOME GROWN Hortculturlst Tom MacCubbin O 3 1 Ipiogism 0 (1) ONE DAY AT A TbhK 1 :1 0 ® O MOVK ' Manbaaah Myth Or D MOVK "Juki" (19641 Stanley Baker. Jack Hawkins A tmal Brit­ ish patrol bias to hold off an onslaught ot thousands ot Tutu war­ riors ) ABC NEWS CJ S) ALICE 12:00 MAONUM. PX Magnum vows to track down tha m atter* ot a good Inend whose body la found tha beach (R) O THE SAINT 895 6:30 t o MOVK Sleuth ’ (1973) Lau­ rence Okvter, Michael Came ® o during summer vacation (R) U P S ) DALLAS fD (10) WILD AMERICA Swamp Critters" Marty Stoutter looks at lha varied wedkle ol America's southern swamps (HI 0 (1) MOVK The Deadvest Sea­ son" (1177) Michael Morl*ty Kavm Conway A professional hockey player's aggretsrve drive lor suera n ends m tragedy a * LUCY SHOW 11:40 795 O OOMER PYLE 730 0 ® ENTERTAStMENT TOMOHT Featured Ed Atnar. (T) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 0 ItOOjOOa NAME THAT TUNE _ _ _ _ 0 W A X U N T M I FAMILY 735 OANOVORKFITH 890 0 ® COSBY SHOW Oanwe otters lo make a copy at an aspartame dewgner tMrt so Thao can anprata Ms lataal gaWiand ® 0 MAGNUM. P X thggmt harbors an otd bund who haa brokan out ol |ad lo reacua Ma kidnapped grandson, and Magnum rsluctantly s g ra a sto h a lp QD 0 MOVK "Orease' (1971) John Travolta. Obvta Nawton-John Based on tha Broadway show A IMOs Mgh school gang leader trial to wn back the pretty Auebakan a>Change student ha lomancad 10.30 HD (36) BOS NEWHART SIMON A SIMON A young asocubvo Mras Rick and A J to laid a dtabokcal practical |oker UPDOUM CY 0 (10) UFELME Or. WVkam Wal­ ton Morgan" Dr Morgan, a dedi­ cated country surgeon epecisk/mg n chid cars treats three chldren at Memorial Mmion Hoapnai at Ama­ nda, N C. (Part 1) 930 0 ® MQHT COURT A naw dalanaa attorney (Elan Fiday) la faded tor trying lo protect a ckant accueed ol kidnapping a cal 1090 0 ® HSX STREET SLUES Tha man impacted ol rapeig Oddbtuma't tormar wda commits a murder. Jabtonekt dears snth a (ka­ li aught woman camped out In tha man's room, and Baker's under­ cover fob haa Mm masquerading at achtekan ® 0 KNOTS LANOBM 31. Cleat otters Oreg t chance lo Sava Abby't Me, Karan lama a ddhcidt (Alec Baldwin) Introduces hansel lo VN as Ukmaa's nephew Q m o » / » g UPDMOCPCNOCNT ® ( 101ODYSSEY 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN q i. (TD (36) BIZARRE fD ( IO)OAV* k it Eat a t LANGE D MOVK Crash 1117* WVkam Shalnar. Eddie Amart Tha livat ol 73 passangars hang m lha balance todowmg a Iragv |elknw crash In tha Florida Everglades 0 (I) MQHT GALLERY 1130 0 ® TOMOHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Jamas Graseck (street vnbmst) ( 1 ) 0 taxi ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS MQMTUNE U P S ) SCTV 0 ( 1 ) TWKJOHT ZONE 1290 ® O NEWHART OKk sweat with pride whan ha learns that tha mn may become a historical landmark (R) O THE SAINT (36) BENNY MLL (t)KOJAK 1230 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN Scheduled Olympic gold medaktt Cart Lawla ID PDF-TROOP ®O 1235 MOVK Whan Haa Waa In Sam on" (1179) Hal Motorool. Eva Mane Sami 190 ® 0 MOVK "Any Wadnaaday" (19641Jana Fonda. Jason Rob*da 195 O MOVK "The Man With Tha Odder Arm " (1966) Frank Smaba. Kim Novak 290 UPDRHOOA 230 ® 0 CBS NEWS M0HTWATCH U P S ) I LOVE LUCY 3.90 ® 0 MOVK •'Fragment Ot Fow" 1117l| Oayta Hgnrwcutt. David U PS) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:30 U P D FABSLY AFFAIR 3:40 O MOVK "The Sea Shea Not Have Them" (IM S ) Michaal Redgrave. Dek Bogarde 490 U P D P A T T Y DUKE �4—Ev«nlr*o Htrald, Senlord, FI. Friday, Oct. II, 1H4 D a y tim e S c h e d u h MORNING © ( ( ) HEATHCUFF 5-00 OH P S) NEW S 12 IT'S \OUR DtOMESE (MON, <12 CHILDRENS TUSK) (TUE) 5:10 0 WORLD AT LAROC (THU) 5:25 % O HOU.YWOOO AMO THE STARS(MON. UfE) 5:30 0 ® rs COUNTRY(TUE-ERR 12 JBIMY SWAOGART 840 * ? ® N B C NEW S AT SUNRttE 1SJ O C M EARLY MORNWO NEWS ) D EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK ,(4S)QOCOOAYI NEWS (S) JM BAKKER 7:15 0 | M »T O tra 7:30 (ID PS) TOM ANO JERRY CD ( W) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD (*) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THEUNTVERSZ 7:35 0(O R E A M O FJE A N N * 8:05 IX BEWITCHED 0:30 5 t (IS) PINK PANTHER © l 10) MKTER ROGERS (R> © ( ( ) BRADY BUNCH 8:35 EARLY MORNMO (JO0 ABC NEWS TH* MORNINO (MIPS) POPEYE 0:45 ( D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © I 10) A M WEATHER 1LOVE LUCY M O I ® FACTS OP LEE(R) l O DONAHUE )O M O V C J(M ) WALTONS MW) SESAME STREET (R) □ I P ) PARTRKMC FAMILY (IS MOVK 0:30 ) TODAY ® MORN AMO UUYOY (*) HERE'S LUCY (D O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA S 5PS) FUNT8TONES ) (10) FARM DAY 0F1MTB4C 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 3 ) 0 HOUR MAOAZME MONDAY 10:00 O c to b e r 15 S 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY © (10) VOYAOF OF THE MUM (MON) US PERRY MASON 12:30 aim 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW <]) O YOUNQ AMO THE REST- 3.-00 10:30 - © (10)VE.S.. WC.TTUE-FRO REAL MOOOYS 10:35 OS WOMANWATCH (TUE) 11:00 | ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O PRICE IS RWHT ) O TRMA TRAP ; (351 EIGHT P ENOUGH ) ( 10) MAGIC OF OK. FAJNTWG MDinOMSIOE OS CATUNS 11:05 11^)0 u I RYANS HOPE S ( W) FLORK1ASTYLE 11:35 I S ALL M THE FAIRLY AFTERNOON 12:00 M S 7:00 |W) NOVA (THU) UQIWOr^CHWORKS [F«| 2.3C ) O CAPITOL ) P i , ORE. T SPACE COAS TER )(10) BRKXLE BASICS (MON) )(10) HEALTH MATTERS ( . UE) ' (10* MAfUC OF WATERCOLORS(FRR 0:00 (ID PS) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (■) INSPECTOR OAOOET 0 0:30 ffDPS) EX) VAUEY © I HJ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 IS) MAYBERRY RF.D 0 ® MIOOAY 5: 0 0 ) 0 NEWS (ID PS) BEWITCHED 0 ( 1 0 ) THE BRAIN (MON) © (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (W ) NON-FICTION TELEVISION 1245 S 8 140 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY OSLDRCM DPS)RHOOA )(W ) M O V* (MON. TUE) M W ) COtFORESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEOI ( Ml) MYSTERY) (THU) S (10) FIOROA HOME OROWN (FRO O P ) M OV* 1:05 0M OVK ItOIFLORIOASTYLE _ P ) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 3:05 0 FUNTIME 3:30 P5) SCOOSY DOO (10) MOTER ROGERS (R) (SI MSPECTOR OAOOET S 3*36 US HECKLE AMO JCCKLE 1:30 GD O AS THE WORLD TURNS (Dp PS) QOMER PYLE © ( 10) CONORESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) 0 |W| SQUARE FOOT OAROENINQ(FRI) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD < 1 ) 0 ONE IK E TO LIVE nu PS) ANOY (UEFFTTH 0 ( W) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT OEUCATE BALANCE (WED* 0 ( 10) MAQC OF FLORAL PAJNT- NO(FRt) Oilord rathar than submit lo strict supervision (P a r t 4 o t t l)g 0 0 POLICE WOMAN I ® SANTA BARBARA )0O U E M N O LIGHT iOOENERAL HOSPITAL O ia v m a PS) BEVERLY HB1BIUJES 4:00 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE 8IRITUALS IMERVORIFFIH DPSISUPCRFI _ * » S M 10) SESAME STREET (R) g • MS) HEATHCUFF 4:05 OFUNT8T0NES 4:30 ® O DIFFRENT STROKES (MON. THU, FRR £ » O CSS SCHOOLSREAK (TUE) O c to b e r 16 TUESDAY ® O PROTECT-A-KK) (WED) © |SS) HE-MAN AMO MASTERS OF TI * UNrVtRSE 0 |S) THB WEEK S MUSIC 4:35 5XMUNSTER3 500 FOR MONEY 0 ® ANYTHSKl ANCOMPANY (MON. 11) o tTHREFS h WED-FRI) m a LETS MAKE A OCAL © (1 5 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO © ( 10) OCEANU3 (MON) © (10) UNDERSTAND!HO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) MEW LITERACY: AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (W ) ART OF B O M HUMAN 8 PRR 0 (S) VEDAS 505 52 BRADY BUNCH 5:30 ) PEOPLE'S COURT ) M*A*S*H I NEWS ) (10) OCEANU6 (MON) M W ) UNOERSTANOINa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) NEW LITERACY: AN BETROOUCnON TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 ( W) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (W ) ART OF BONO HUMAN 5:35 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5J) (15) BIZARRE © ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® 01 MIGHT GALLERY 11:20 10:30 EVENMQ 8:00______ 2 tilC E O g iO t m s 0 (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR O m WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 0 8 :0 5 LUCY SHOW 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 1 S O CSS NEWS (7 1 0 ABC NEWS g (111PS) ALICE O P ) OOOO TRIES 6:35 0 CAROL BURNETT AND 7:00 0 ®JOKZR*S WBJ) 0 PJd. MAOAZME Wtkem Trevde, (r.ltvon Orngiw lor ONlas'" MO "Knol't Landing , towalti- 35 ■Wna sum tha Aa National Guard « ( T O JEOPARDY PS) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT S> (tot •las Saan Tha Wind? ' Joaa Farrar award-weirtlng adaptation o4 N O Mitchsa a K M l about a boy a com. mg ol aga m rural Saskatchewan (Part l o t I ) g 0 P IO N B O A Y AT A T S * 7M 0OOMCRPYLS 7:30 0 ® PtTERT LINbWMT TOSSONT Faatiaad Tha Baach Soya (J l^ h S H E IL OF FORTUNE THAT tu n s 8 W A L L * THE FAIRLY 7:36 0 A K W O M F F IT H 8.00 R a^ cju^ *JOKES Ckbhangar* bom tha Saturday matmaaa. SO* comady route***, tha droSary at toundmbt* discuaaiona. horn*, vtdao hdartty ( 1 ) 0 SCARECROW AND MRS. KMBAmanda a stunnad whan aha saaa a bdtar aa-apy who's plarmng latawawn m l stow. Guam Adana Itanua. Slava Eraim ( M O WORLD'S GREATEST MYSTIRCS Gaorga C Send and aubyw OX PS) REAL ESTATE SEMMAR Arthur C CJartar.gjiKt *M a Ib iA at ins atranga phenomena Ktckrdmg pot lergaala who attack homaa. Maatter death arpanancai. and avar> -g OS) OALLAS _ ) ( <0) NATURE Hoar various spe­ cie* or plant Ma Lira maacta and animals lo aftact tha poamalion procaas g O (SI M O V* "Tha Cold Room" |1Mt) Gaorga Sagal. Amanda Pays A distraught tatoet tnakla* ha young dkogMer a poasossad by tha avd ot tha Nail past 8:05 0 M O V* "Hiary Sundoam" ( IMT) Michaal Cama. Jana Fonda A vangatul man vdlicta pain upon ha couam as paymant lor raTuamg to ao« las land M O 0 ® V THE FINAL BATTLE Oonovan tuna Ham and Chris m an atlampt to raacua JiAa bom tha eonvaraion chambar where aha haa baan mprwonad by Dona. Rohm dakvara tha Shan Brian's chad (Part lo tlllR ) ® 0 K A T I B A L L * To avoid paymg a huga rant mrtaaaa. Kata and ANa work at conwncbig lha lambady that m*y ra raaNy ona tamky CD O k *L FOOTBALL Graan Bay Pftcfcerv MOonviv Broncos flDO&IQUMCV 0 O0| HERTTAOt CtVtUZATION AND THE JSW8 Tha avokition ol JawMt Ma m Via MbtdN Agoa bom tha davalcpmant ol lha Sophardlc cutlura m Spam W Via aapMNon ol Jaws bom Woalarn Europa m Via MM and tllh canhatak g M O ® 0 NSWHART isaaaon Pramora) Dick atwntpla to promos# tha u M ol Kirk’s rundown cat# on ha Mansion tau show Sm s Bob Nawtvarl and Mary Frarm WM ® 0 CAGNEY S LACEY (Saaaon Pramoral Chra and Mary Bath try lo parauada Ma labor ot a T-yaarold gal. molastad by liar MbyadM. lu taka lha caaa la court Stars Sharon Olaaa and Tyna Daly (ID PS| MXPCNOCNT NEWS 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES B^idaihiid Revisited Setmtun Agaanal Tha World" Sabaatian conimuaa on ho path ot aM-daalrucuon. imaay Chooamg to Warn 11:00 O & j / l f t t rvtWB ■' |W) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROC 0 p ) MOOT GALLERY 11«5 0 EAST OF EDEN In lha lata ISOOa. two brothera (. rrolhy Buttorn*, blue* Boilaitnar) dmdad by laalouay lor thaw lathar a abaction maal up with a baauMul. but avd young aaductraaa (Jana Saymourl who takas advanlaga or tha atlanIKMt both provtda bar Baaad on • nerval try John Stamback (Pari I ol 7) 11:30 0 ® BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guam Eddw Mur(*,1 rv,S-i,-, gjviy, vp aEw-isrp— ev— va Craes^,t, Pe, aw—-- 1— JouN (Eskano Olympics) |R) 0 TAW P4ISCTV |t) TWSJGHT ZONE 2 12:00 ® O SIMON S ARSON Altar a rock aupanlsr arrtvaa ki loam lor a salvaa in lha rrvdda ol a counlartad (R) 1 (IS) BENNY HSL (RKOJAK _ _ 1240 0 ® LATE MGHT WITH DAVE) LETTCRMAN SchaduOd lha Raw Darn Glouaky (gum amg eipqrt). CD 0 ABC NEVtS NHWTUNE 0 M F -T R O O R i.-oo ® 0 M O V* "A/aarac And Old Laca" (IBM ) Cary grant. Joaeohma HuB ssnasi -V krrt «lBk» ^*nh«e Vr.lK v«^a»J.J - ewsvSVr M O ® a iO (T )O N E W S (SS) JEFFERBONS (10) MACNES. / IEHRFR t-EWSHOUH 0 m WELCOME SACK. KOTTER 8 0 5:05 ® 0 MCMLLAN S WEE McMdlan tries to hatp Enright whan lha aargaam w arrested tor lha murder othaaa-wda (Hi 0 M OV* Murder Or Mercy ' 1 M M ) Mahryn Douglas. Bradtord 2:00 51 (M)RHOOA 240 a a NEWS NtOHTWATCH I LOVE LUCY 8.05 0 MOV* "Law And Ordar' ( itrt) Darran McDavln, Suianna Ptaahalta Baaad on tha noval by Dorothy Uhnak Thraa ganarallona 01 an btsh lamdy m Haw York City pursua law anforcamanl aa a LUCY SHOW 6:30 ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g JpU D AU CS © (D OOOO TRIES 840 ANO 01/R O THREFS A CROWD Jack's pUn 10 raurala Vichy's parents with a romantic i two moots with disaster g 0 ® JOKERBWSJ) ® 0 P i t MAQAjDHS Hgh-lashton modal and dbactor ot tha Guardun AngaN. Uaa ROTO apacM torcm un In rtaar and tha lacw ot a nouitan haad b d . M O ® 0 M OV* "Santa rantal nay” (Pramoral Jactyn David Oukm Tha adoption at a pracocioua t-yaar-old has a profound abaci on tha thraa ot a aucoaaaJul Broadway producer l TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT ( W) NATURE OP THMOS ( 4 ONE OAV AT A T IM OQ O PAPER DOLLS Davtd turns to Grant tor help M baBng out llnanctally trr ibled Tempos Spotumar; Karan haa an Sitortea pra vtdao produettob I O CAROL 6:35 SURNSTT 7.-00 f 7:05 OO O UERPVU 740 0 ® ENTERTI VSdtHT TOMQHT Featured Ron Howard- ItOILOOS NAME THAT W ALL M THIFAM LY 745 O A N o r o iw m H MO 1:10 to tha W*4 oy Ail Mamng g 0 (I) M OV* "ThgFrancti Conapaacy" (ItTl| Jaan-Louo TrlMlgnanl. Michal Picco* In ordar lo lura an aidad taadar back lo Paris, an krrangamant 0 mada batman lha C A ard b o r ranch aiMUganca 0 ® WORLD BERKS Game Si> (Note V game aa a not ptoyad. NSC wra aa "Tha A-Team," "Rip. Star to Laiaio CaawoB Q (D (M )O U M C Y 0 IIS ) CONNECTIOatS. AN ALTERKATS mew OP CHANGE "DaaM In The Morning" J i tna ongat ot Ma bomb bach more Man M oanturtaa lo Ma swamion ol gold aaaa,eig (R)g Imas BM (Oa i 8 11:30 0 ® TONIOHT Host Johrmy Carson Schadulad animal sipsrt Jan FowOr. ® O TAXI ® O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE 5| (151SCTV © ( ■ ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12.00 ® O CBS K W 8 SPECIAL (7) O th e s a m t © (3 5 ) BENNY HKJ. 0 (f ) KDJAK 1240 0 ® LATE MGHT WITH DAVIO LET TERMAN Scheduled Dick Cavan, new product inter Bob McMj A. Richard Cleyder man ® 0 FALL OUT On undarcovar assignment m a |aa. Cab and Home Item unaapaclad Iroubto whan lha warden has a heart attack (Ft) M JPSJM ROOP 100 (D O M OV* --Aba Lincoln In Ubnoa" (1(40) Raymond Uasaey. Ruth Gordon. SSfflf (AVENGERS 1:30 O M OV* "The Last Dmoaaur " (1(77) Rtohard Boons. Joan Van Art ra v -w 1:40 ® 0 COLOMBO Murder results whan a woman baa her poiandermg sorvavlaw bom tha lanwy buai- 1040 240 0PO RH O O A atbto tor mothor'a hearth ckrb and sate oR with Aacok to track them down 8 nS lSSIjS (X) 0 AFTERMASH cm Potter writes lo Ida oM psychiatrist chum about problema at including Kkngar’a latest altampt lo stay out ot )aa. ® 0 FOUL-UPS, BLEEP* A ■LUNGERS DM DALLAS (10) NOVA Cakabnty panohata Edwin Newman. Marvi CaNna. Jules Btrgman and Jana AOaandar 1 * V J W T TDEN Cmuvtbfi ha lamer a approval but m u up wohmg ha torgrvsneas altar ha per«atsnt search lor his proililult mother drives ha brother Aron o« 10 war Timothy Bottoms. Jana Sey­ mour. Sam -Sonoma and Karan Allan star (Pail 7 ol 2) tion mSwsioN A proMa ot social photographer Lavra Hina, wt ca'a atduatnd i tha Aral 40 years ot tha i 4 ( 0 POLICE WOMAN 1040 (IS P S ) BOS NCWHAKT 11:00 0 ® ® 0 (Z > 0 M E W B 240 0 PS) ILO VI LUCY 340 ® O C B S NEWS MQHTWATCH ® 0 M OV* "Berserk" Joan Crawtord. Ty Harder (DPOLXAVttTTOBCAVER 51) (16) FAMBY AFFAIR 3:40 0 M O V* ' N*ghi Creature ( 1B7S| Donald Ptoaianca. Nancy Kwan 440 0 P 6 ) PATTY HUM �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. TELEVISION G O GUIDE October 12 Thru October 18 L iM t Cb (7)0 (5)0 (DO CaM* Ch Indrgrndrnt Orlaade (ID(35) (8) ffi (10) CD ( ABC) Orlande ICBSI Orlando I NBCI Daytona Bract! C land* Indrprn4*"l M rlbok'-tt Orlanda Public BraadCiktmg Sykltm Is addition t* 1*.. channel! haled. ceUeyttten tu b u n b -rt n a y tune in (a itMegan nl channel 44. SI Prlartborg, by tuning to channel 1. tuning •* ch'nnal IJ. which car n t* iper Ik and Ih* Chnilian Broadcasting Network ( CBN) Specials Of The Week SATURDAY WEDNESDAY 0*0 O QD V. TME FMAL BATTLE Donovan tout* Ham and Chrta at an EVEMNO AFTERNOON attempt to raacue Jun* bom the 800 convararon chambar aihara ah* haa 1200 bean anpnaonad by Diana Robat (B W THE SOAP OPERA AWARDS D O A K WEEKEND Q dakvar* the than Brian a cMd (Part Mono,mg tha aanaa and alar* ol tata.ia.on a continuing drama* Cat3 0131(Ml •gone* mclud* Outa'andaig Actor 11.-05 and AcIrak*. Outalandaig N*» O EAST OF EDEN In the tala Actor and Actraa*. and (XitaHndmg IBOOa. hoc brother* (Tanothy Bot­ Supportmg Actor and Actraa* EVEMNO tom*. Bruca Bottartnar) dhndad by Ptiyira Dear Norm Croaby and taatouay tor the* lather a altaghon 7.00 Nancy OuaaauM guaal Hoata Dave) 9 in noac petal place an- meat up nrth a baautitm. but *<0 HaaaaPiotl and Catharine Mckiand mux) A roa* bring* ktv and happi- young aeduclraaa (Jana Seymour) 940 nau la bar *oww Inandt through •ho taka* artvantag* nl the alien Kino d 'K 'l* lb* m u l l ot kn art lion both provrda h*» Bear-I on a (D (M l THE PEOPLE VS DAN novel by John Sleaiboch IPart t ot WRITE bdandesi and dramate apdar raaractmantt baaed on court Iran Tl SUNDAY 900 O (S ' Y THE rK A L L m i Bajuprg 10 aurrrtar to m.adart bom outer ipaca a band el Amortcan Iraadom lighter* attempt* to unmaak Ida human-appaanng aaan* at lha aw lapbkan creative* ihar iaa*y are Marc Seigar. Jana BiJIar (Pari lot 3) (Ft) M O N DAY xrtpti r«Ua the avanu unoud- TUESDAY mg the aaaaaaaiatiun ol San Franctaco Mayor George Moacona and Suparviaor Harvey Maa and th* tri­ al ol Dan While, lha man charged m Donovan la raacuad. tha rtbatt a total to uaa agaaitt the att­ end Dan* praparat to blow up Earth to aaaur* total metory (Part 3 ol 33(H) 10:00 O (M| BKIY SUNDAY BASE­ BALL. THE BMLE AND BALLET A proM* ol tha baaabal piayrv turned avangabal metuda* hbn oI Sunday d**v*tmg on* ol hr* tormo-- and taped tvghhgntt at a banal payed on hi* career and choreographed by Rud. Pag* Former Cmcmnati Red* player Johnny Bench hoata and narrate* TUESDAY EVEMNO 8.-00 ® WORLD BERKS Gam* S.. ,__He n game wt a not played 10:30 o o ■ |I0| M3CI SOL DIFR STAN­ NBC ■ * ae "The A Taam • Rip ( £ O CBS SCHOOLBREAK (Sea­ DARD BEARER FOR AN EOLEO tide and ' Remngton Stoat* al ton Pramara) Haar Ma Cry Tha PEOPLE Velarana ol tha much-dec thee normal hmea) detpae ol hao Ngh achool boy* at orated 443nd Japan*** Amancan they tlruggra mtn lanvty praaturaa Raganantal Combat Team ol World loadatoatwicrdapact War I drawee than laahnga ol contuct at kbar alora abroad vavta thav EVEMNO t vnpnaonad al home WEDNESDAY EVEMNO 1.-00 ( B O world ? greatest iiy s TEAKS OaorgaC Seen and author Arthur C. Clarka hoe! the loo* al alranga phanomana ndidng potlargarala who attack home* MaaAar-daatti etpanancee. and averaga paopr* alio have payctuc it} 11*0 O EAST OF EDEN Cat aatt* ha lathar a approval but and* up aath- FRIDAY tent anarch tor lee prottrtute mother drive* la* brother Aron oM to war Tanothy Bottom*, Jtne Sey­ mour. Sam Bottom* and Karan Alan alar |Pan>olI) EVEMNO 8.-00 H E THE FMAL BA'.TU 8:00 | (£ WORLD S NBC naS art Haavan." ' Facta Ot Ida, I St E I Ta * '* Your Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 5*3 tor 10 roundal Otteri at Miaev Oolprvna CD 9 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bey Buccanaara at Detroit Imna Q FMKrf YRTl ORLA.X) WlL a s (3*1 SUPER STARS OP WRCS- BON 9*0 tu nq aiWRESTUNO 5*8 O MOTORWEDF ELUBTRATEO 10*0 01 (3S| AUTO RACMQ "Mdar Hrgft IP* MO (bom Charlotta. N C I 9 (() tYRESTLJNQ 11*0 9 W RFL WEEK M RSW W 8:10 11*0 (D 9 COLLEGE FOOTBAU Ftork- 10*0 COLilOE FOOTBALL ® 9 OS OS) a COLLEGE FOOTBALL momj Shtb Miiiin gipi *1 OeorgM 3 *0 09SPORTSBCAT 3 *0 (D 9 COLUOB FOOTBAU Okla­ homa v» Taia* (bom DaBaat 4 *0 9 ® SFORTSWORLO SchaduNd UCF FOOTBALL 11*0 9 (D 9 0 H V BOWDEN 9 CD 1 1 *0 FLORIDA FOOTBAU MQHUQMTS AFTERNOON 12*0 CD9 JOHN MCKAY 9 ® NFLS4 12*0 Cotnaaua Bora CdearOi r* Oar ha ® 9 NFL TODAY Choo Choo Broen at a kgnt- 1 *0 va Angat Meyer et a Florida Fadaral CD 9 NFL FOOTBALL OMtoa Cow boy* at Waahmgton Redaama 10*5 9 CD NfL FOOTBAU Rotator ;>aniclpallng. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Wcklwu Springs Stale Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Tw<-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 ut Bush B o u l e v a r d . In ol d A gr t Centrr/Counly Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Cioned In October. Southern Ballet T h c a t . r series with the Florida Sym­ phony Orchestra begins Oct. 12 at Bob Carr Center for the Purforming Arts. For Hckcl information call 628-0133. Great American Book Salesponsored by the Friends of thr Library of Seminole County. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. center court of Allamontr Mall. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 12-13. Proceeds will benefit the Sem inole Counly Public Library System. Zip-A-Dec-Zoo-Da h Wild West Auction and Musical Jamboree to benefit Central Florida Zoo. Oct. 19 beginning at 6 p.m. at the Expo Centre, d o w n t o w n O r l a n d o . Call 323-4450 for Information on reservations. Maitland Arts Festival. Oct. 20-21. Highway 17-92 at South Maitland Avenue around Lake Lily. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on C m t l n a s d fr o m p a g e 2 M flM n iV (T t U n U r t T ® * NFL FOOTBALL Packer* al Denver Bronco* Hoffman S ta n In ‘Salesman1 NEW YORK (UPI) Dustin Hoffman de­ cided to return to the stage In Arthur Mill­ er's "D e a th of a Salesman” because he didn't want to watt three years between good roles the way hr did bjrt^ccn "K ram rr Ueautlful Contry on Earth. ...Jade QBPORTBPAOE 9 ® WORLC (Nor* a at* played. NBC ml ae baa rmmraga at Bulla Of Pataburgh at San Fr Saturday and noon to 5 p.m.. Sunday. Third annual benefit Men's and Women's Doubles Tennis Tournment co-sponsored by Sanford/Lake Mary Unit of American Cancer Society and C o p p r r t o n r . Oct . 14-18. Deadline for entry. Oct. 22. For Information call the ACS office al 322 0849 Christian Service Center's fifth annual Churlty Go l f Classic al Cypress Creek Country Club. Oct. 22. Regis­ tration. I I n.m. to 12:30. sandwich lunch. Shot gun stan at I p.m. A bulTrt dinner and prizes al 6 p.m. Call Shirley at 425-2523 for Information on Fifth annual LA Cenlennlal Bike Challenge In benefit Na­ tional Kidney Foundation, lime trials and prep races beginning al 9 a.m. Ocl. 27 ul Seminole Greyhound Park. Casselberry. lOOMHe Challenge Race at 10 u.m. on Oct. 28. For Informa­ tion and entry applications, call Ihr Kidney Foundation In Or­ lando 894 7325. The Effect ol Oanmia Kays on M a n ■I n • T li e ■SI o o n M ulgW Is. 8 p.m.. Oct. 24 27; 2 p.m.. Oct. 28. Seminole Com­ munity College Fine Arts Theatre. For ticket Information, call 843 7001 rxl.399. Florida Jaycecn Dlst. 64 Haunted Castle ul the Glrn Turner Castle, on Bear Gully Road (olf Howell Branch Road.) Open 7-mldnlght. Oct. 26. 27 und 31 and 7-11 p.m. Ocl. 28-30. Admission 82.50. For Information call 788-1458. Sem inole Counly Sprclul O l y m p i c s b a sk e l bul l and gymnastics. 10 a.in.. Mllwer Middle School. Longwood. Bowling. I p.m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Fall for Art show sponsored by S a n f o r d - S e m l n o l e Art Association. Oct. 27-28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. al Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. San­ ford. Arts, crufts, and enter­ tainment. 7*8 2*0 (Ml TENMB Doom AA-Amerv can ChamprcnahctXcoM Champ- MULTICON. Central Florida Collectors Association's science fiction, fantasy and graphic nrts convention. Oct. 13. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Leesburg Communi­ ty Building In the Venetian Gardens. 109 E. Dixie Avc.. Leesburg. Open to the public. Films and video, dealer exhib­ its and auction. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open cvrry day 9-5. Ptcnlc facilities. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. New Zealand exhibit. The Afost OWRCSTUNO 4*0 SUN DA Y 1 2 *0 1*0 1*0 TENMS bald at SI pityert in Bia nabon'e •econri ordeal eomena tarn** tour* nement (bom tnmebrooa. Fla | 9 11*0 9 (D WORLD BERKS Oam* Fore SJ 9W RESTU N Q 9 |t) NFL PRO M A D A M CD 9 Friday. Oct. II, IY*4-J v i. K r a m e r " "Tootsie.” a nd Unlike previous I V productions til thaMiller play, the CHS presentation will not lie truncated. It will run the full three hours. "There has always been an Interest In Jade collecting. But most of the people who really want to own It and collect It can't afford It. The older col­ lector! can come In and pay 8500. 81.000...85.000 for a small piece of Jade, but there aren't that many who would who don't already have a similar piece In their collec­ tion." Rademachcr advises those on a small Income who are en­ thralled with Jade to start small, buy older pieces Im­ ported around 1940. "They haven't got antique value as such. But you can get a quality stone and the mouns • *S • 'a-* tings for the small pieces of Jewelry are quite beautiful." he said, adding Ihr.t a single-stone, ladles Jade and gold ring from (hat era can be picked up for about 8100. But again the color and thr quality of the stone figures Into the value. A small circle pin of Jadellr. the most prized of all Jades with Its Imperial green, clcar-glasa character, will sell for up to 8150.000. "Jadclle Is the most valuable s t o n e In t h e w o r l d , " Rademacher said. Other stones. Including soft soapstone and coral have been pussrd off as Jade, he said; so for the novice entering the Jade market. Rademacher advises that you "know your dealer and know there's no such thing os a bargain In Jade." • ...V . ................... ••.-. ..A. A. A i . - A ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 12, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 12, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ca61e0c402f00ff84d52f04a51390537.pdf 3613ab474ca5d7f41a5fa29687c1e649 PDF Text Text ' . Evening Herald - 77th Year, No. 44— Thursday, October 11, 1984— Sanford, Fioriaa (USPS 481 280) - Price 25 Cent* Not Enough Beef, His Beef Snailpaced Snarl Motorists creep along Interstate 4 at Lake M ary Boulevard while state workers' bar­ ricades taper Wednesday's 5:45 p.m. trattlc down to a single, eastbound lane. There will be no quick fix for the tie-up while the road is Carlton Henley w h at should be don e for ed u cation ." For example: Henley on lawmaker* and educators holding press conferences to laud the recent Jump In Scholastic Aptitude Test scores: "A n y of those people who are beating their chest for the results this last year should be giving credit where credit Is due — those principals and teachers who have been working with the students for the last four or five years. Henley on the push by the Florida legislature lo Improve education ln« three years: "The legislature has gotten more dictatorial. The goals are desirable but they must be attainable they run the risk of going ovei board." He said his statements have not made him the "most popular person around" but he “ gets things done and i things happen." •as HENLEY, page $A By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Wells contaminated by the suspected cancer-causing pesticide EDB have been found In the area of the Seminole Golf Course as the result of tests made by the Seminole County Health De­ partment. The golf course, owned by State RC|\ Bobby Brantley. Is located at EE. Williamson Hoad /md Markham Woods Road. Brantley said today that It has been "I'.ircr a*-f*vr-y*en>:‘ slr.tv-vhr •wll fumigant containing EDB was Injected Into hts golf course before the practice was banned. He said tests are being routinely made around all golf courses w h e re EDB w a s u sed to fig h t nunatodes. He that the county had pre­ By Dowui Estes Herald Staff Writer Construction should begin on the development of the Hidden Lake P»rk In Sanford around April 1. 1985. If the state approves a grant to be requested by the city. If the state doesn't approve a grant, the city will develop Hidden Lake Park In phaites over a period of time, said Sanford Parks and Recreation Director JlmJcmlgan. The gr.mt sppUcatlon will be sub­ mitted before Nov. 30. he said, and the governor and cabinet are expected to make a decision In early January on whether to approve the city’s request. Sanford Is asking for a grant of $87,644 from state funds allocated for parks. Jernlgan said he believe* the The department's goal Is to purge areas of significant quan­ tities of wastes while Increasing public awareness of the Im­ portance of establishing ongoing hazardous waste disposal pro­ grams. according to DER public In form a tion o ffic e r Sh errie Mendelaon. • Wastes not covered In the program Include radioactive and biological materials, gas cyl In d e r s - a e r o s o l c a n s and explosives. Ms. Mcndelson said. Although not specified for dis­ posal. the state-commissioned contractor for the Job will pro­ vide faculties Just hi case there materials show up during the cleanup operation. John and Vanessa Fassas of 112 Parsons Road. Longwood. have been told that their well water Is contami­ nated with EDB and not lo use It for drinking or cooking. . Mr*, f ------ said about two weeka ago the health department came and took wuter samples saying they were "prob­ ably a safe distance, but we decided to test to make sure." But when the man came back he told us to use bottled water and It would Ire 12-14 years before half of the contamination was gone. Mrs. Eise"e.»«c.,.d ibt ':'vrv,/gdlcr uAii her that they were presuming the golf nurse was the source of the EDB. She said other residents of the street have hired a private testing firm to de­ termine if Dure .a L*jD tu their w a ltr ." Once they were told It would take several days for the county to get permission for the testing because their wells are further from the course, they decided not to wait. B « *B O B .p « k g *a A Tentative plans for the development. Hidden Lake Park development will be approved for the state funding because Jernlgan said, call for handball courts, of the city's good track record with the jogging and fitness trail, tennis courts, state on grants of this sort. Over the basketball courts, a picnic shelter, a past two years, he said, Sanford children's tot lot and multiple-use received state grants to aid In the athletic fields. _ developm ent o f both Starke and Four city wells are built on a 30-feel by 30-feet spot within the park, but McKIbbon Parks In addition to any grant funds, the they won't hinder the park develop­ city will spend almost $60,000 on the ment. Jernlgan said. project plus provide labor and equip­ Hidden Lake Park, he said, will become ihc second largest paik facility ment. T h e 12-acre s it e , o ff A irp o r t of the 26 In Sanford. The largest city park — 25 acres — Is Boulevard at the end of Sweet Bay Drive, was donated to the city by Fort Mellon Park on the lakefront. The developers of Hidden Lake and addi­ third largest Is a 10-acre site In tions and Is worth about $72,000. City Plnehurst. Jernlgan said. M a n a ger W .E . • 'P e te '* K n o w le s Ess PARK. pag« 8A estimates. The contractor for the project Is Triangle Resource Industries, u division of SCA Chemical Services. SCA Is a licensed, bonded and Insured professional waste disposal company from south Florida. Ms. Mcndelson said. The "Amnesty Days" were established under the stale s Water Quality Assurance Act of 1983. There Is no charge for up to one 55-gallon drum or up lo 450 pounds of waste. All wastes will be disposed of out-of-state In U.S. Environ­ m en ta l P r o te c tio n A g e n c y permitted hazardous waste dis­ posal sites. —Donna Estss T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty School Board voted Wednes­ day to comply with a state regulation requiring all subsltute teachers hired after Oct. 1 to have a valid teaching c e r t i f i e s be a n d t o b e fingerprinted. The teachers will be charged an $18 fee for the fingerprinting and their prints will be sent to the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ tion. School district personnel director Ann Nelswender said the rule was designed to screen out any "s e r io u s felons." In addition to the fingerprints, applicants will have to supply physical In­ formation such as hair and eye color, height and weight. Mrs. Nelswender said this requirement replaces the old question on the application asking If the person had over been convicted of a crime. "In the state of Florida, as long as you lied they didn't do a check on you." NelawencJaald. "Now that's changed." Eventually, all teachers will be fingerprinted, she said. The board also allowed a Sanford man who works In M a i t l a n d l o k e e p h is 11-year-old son enrolled In an Altamonte Springs elementa­ ry school. Alan Doty, who lives aboard a houseboat In the Sanford marina, has his son enrolled at Lake Ortenta Elementary • m SCHOOLS, page $ A Sanford Man Pleads Guilty To Murder A Sanford man has pleaded gullly to the first-degree murder of a former girlfriend after the state agreed not to seek the death penalty. : Jose A. Padilla. 35. of 109 Balboa Court, entered the plea W ednesday before Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who sentenced Padilla to life In prison with no possibility of parole for 25 years. He was charged with the shooting death of Carole Lynne Keith. 30. of Lake Gem Drive. Longwood. on March 9. During the proceeding. Padilla stood before Mize with a court I s * OUILTT, pag* • A Ferraro A n d Bush Square Off Tonight TODAY ....................4A Editorial Hospital.......................... SA C la s s if ie d * ................................ 4 ,5 b Nation............................. 2A People............................. IB Comic*............................. Sport*........................... Crossword....................... Dear Abby........................ >B Television........................'B Death*............................ * * Weather.......................... World................................*A Dr. Lamb........................ Action Reports....... ......... 3A Calendar.......................*' For centurlp* It ha* embodied the m/»terles of the Orient. It range* In color from deep green to *ott yellow. It'» hard, valuable and a collector'* treasure. It'* |ade. Learn more about thl* fascinating stone In this weak'* L e isu re magazine. •* viously found some EDB In the well used for Irrigation at the golf course, but that the other one used for drinking water at his home on Markham Woods Road as well as the golf course was acceptable.* "Any amount of EDB contamination In drinking water Is something we all ha\e to be concerned about and something has to >•* done to clean up contaminated wells." Brantley a d d r^ ^ j Tests run two weeks ago tu wcllsTm Parsons Road. Longwood. which Is of! Markham.Wood*. Road, turned up F.DB contamination In some private wells. Teacher Fingerprinting Set Got Some Hazardous Waste? 4*’* —Rick Brunson Park Start Date Hinges On Grant O s t Kid O f It D u rin g 'A m n e sty D ay*' .. • » r 1U *A »*1f 1 Scharlau was part qf a 30-student entourage from Lakevlew and Sanfoid Middle schools that observed the meeting as a part of their government studies. Other students echoed Scharlau* remarks. "When they give you tater tots they only give you five or six of them, said Shanan Stewart, a 12-year-old from Sanford Middle School. "And the hamburgers ore disgust­ ing." "Yeah, where's the beef?” another student chimed In. EDB In Longwood Wells By Rick Branson Harold Staff Writer In a move to purge the com­ munities In Seminole County of hazardous wastes often found around the house, the stale Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) has scheduled "Amnesty Days" here from Oct. 31 through Nov. 3. On those days from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. citizens, homeowners, fa rm ers, sm all businesses, schools and government agen­ cies can take solvents, heavy metals such as batteries, gas. oil. paints, banned pesticides. In­ secticides and herbicides to the p a r k in g a rea o f S e m in o le Qrr/hound Park. 20C0 Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, for disposal, free of charge. his appetite was not satisfied he would have lo buy extra food. Scharlau responded tersely. "1 have to do that now." K r o ll c o m m e n d e d h is boldness and said “ We need more (students) like that." N ea r Seminole G o lf Course Henley Named Am ong Top Principals By his own description, Cailton Henley, principal of Lyman High School In Long wood, is a “ mover and shaker." And assistant principals and students concede that when the 6-foot, 230-pound administrator walks die halls he can move and shake anything -h ew a /ror— "' This "consumate authority figure." as a s s ls ls n l p rin cip a l O retch en Schapker calls him. has been named one of the mosl outstanding high school principals in the nation by the National Association of Secondary School Principal*. — The association and Burger King chose S2 principals, one from each state and two territories, as a pari of Its "In Search Of Excellence" program. Henley was selected, according to the association's press release, because of his problem-solving abilities, emphasis on student achievement, developing high morale, and for the direction he Is taking the school. As an award, he will go to a free conference In Captlva on excellence In education. He will also attend a NASSP regional training seminar next year. The 51-year-old Henley shrugs off the recognition saying 'T v e Just got a lot of people to make me look good." He said the 15 olher plaques and awards on his wall were put there by his secretary after he left for a conference. While he may shun publicity, he said he never* shuns controversy. •Tm not afraid to speak out and say being resurfaw'eo, but during the next 9 months the worksite will be moving north to the Volusia County line said D O T spokesman Mlcheal Beha . Beha said motorists contribute to the tie-up by not merging when warned. A 12-year-old boy took the S em in ole C ou nty School Board to task Wednesday. Tim Scharlau. a seventh grader at Lakevlew Middle School, raised his hand to s p e a k a f t e r th e b o a r d approved a resolution pro­ claiming Oct. 14-20 "National School Lunch Week.” ‘T d like to say something about the school lunches." Scharlau said. " I don't think they give you enough." While the crowd chuckled, Chairman BUI Kroll asked food service director Charlotte Whitmore, to address the boy's complaint. Mrs. Whitmore said she understood the problem and r e c o g n iz e d th a t m id d le school-age ch ild ren are growing and require more to cat. However, she said cafete­ rias were lim ited In how much they could-serve and If A’ .r-i • • *1*^ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Vice losers. Mondale-Ferraro strate­ President George Bush und gists believe. T h e t e le v is io n n e tw o rk s Dem cratlc challenger Geraldine Ferraro face off today In their estimate as many as dO million sole debate — a contest Re publicans say will not change Debate will by carried many votes but Democrats hope by all three major will give them u booM. television networks Democrats want a win by the first woman vlcr presidential beginning at 9 p.m. candidate to go along with Waller Mondale's strong show­ ing against President Reagan In Americans may watch the vice their debate In Louisville. Ky. presidential clash, which will be broadcast live starting at 9 p.m. Sunday. Such a one-two punch would EOT. ' _ League of Women Voters Pres­ show the Reagan-Bush team as ident Dorothy Ridings said Wednesday the panelists for the debate would be John Mashck of •J.S. News A World Report. R o b e rt B oy d . W a s h in g to n bureau chief of Knlght-Rldder Newspapers: Jack White of Time magazine and Nouns Quarles of NBC New t Bush. 60. spent the day In his vice presidential office next door to the White House studying hts b la c k t h r e e - r in g b r ie fin g notebook. Ferraro. 49. also looked at the videotapes of Bush debating In the 1980 primaries and watched u playback of her performance against Barnett so she could see how she came across on TV. Sp a ce w a lk B e g in s CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A Shuttle astronaut Kathy Sullivan T left the safety of Challenger's cabin today, making the first spacewalk by an Am erican w om an In tw o decades o f astronaut excursions In the vac­ uum of space. . . . ^ mm - * —. J . - . . . ■•' ml* �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411-ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, October 11, 1964—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin h/' Ins, Advertising Director Hume Delivery: Week. 61.10: Month. 64.75: 3 Moniha. 614.25: 0 Mnntha. 627.00: Year 651.00 By Mall: Week. 61 SO; Mont,,. 66 00: 3 Moniha. 618.00:6 Montha. 632 50; Year, 660.00.___________________________________________ ^ C Mexico Bites The Bullet . . . Mexico la to be commended for Its gallant struggle against Inflation and its earnest efTort to pay back more than 195 billion In foreign debt. An austerity program launched two years ago is working. The Mexican people are stoically accepting a deterioration of their living standards as their country. In the words of President Miguel de la Madrid, "follows the hard path of economic realism." Recovery from Mexico's worst recession In half a century will not be quick. Economic balance Is a long way ofT. But there are healthy signs, nevertheless: — The government Is forecasting a 1 percent growth In Mexico's gross domestic product this year and 4 percent In 1985-86 — a great Improvement over the 4.7 percent drop In 1983. — Inflation, which soared to 100 percent In 1982 and 80 percent last year, continues to slow down. This year 45 percent to 55 percent Is forecast. — The number of workers employed In Mexico has Increased by 3 million over last year, In August. Mexico's Finance Minister Jesus Silva Herzog announced a tentative agree­ ment with foreign banks to stretch out payments over 14 years and lower Interest on $48.5 billion In debts due by 1990. The agreement must be approved by 600 foreign ~banka, but It already has the backing of the United States. Paul Volcker, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board, says that the foreign banks should agree to the proposal and that Mexico should be rewarded for adopting tough austerity measures to Improve Its Interna­ tional financial position. These ausUrlty measures were Insisted on by the Internatlol Monetary Fund before It would make ball-out loans to Mexico. De la Madrid Imposed the austerity pro­ gram sooh alter he look o(llce In Decemoer 1982. His country had just plunged Into a financial crisis that ended five years of economic boom based on petroleum.produc­ tion. The previous “president. Jdae L o p W Portillo, had spent billions on national Improvements, and when the price for oil dropped. Mexico w as In deep financial trouble. . W e hope the foreign bankers take Voicker's advice and allow Mexico more time to pay Its debts at slightly reduced Interest rates. It will help assure that the debts will be paid In full eventually and give a struggling nation a chance for survival. Mafia Downfall "T h e single most devastating assault on the Mafia In its entire history." That's how U.S. Attorney General William French Smith describes the International roundup of organized crime members which has followed the arrest of Tommaso "D on Maslno" Buscetta. Buscetta, held In Italy, has reneged on his Mafia vow of silence and turned Informer. As a result 366 arrest warrants have been Issued In Italy. Including those for 28 people in the United States. There are two factors behind the arrests — a new mutual assistance treaty that allows law agen cies In Italy and A m e ric a to cooperate on a direct level and a new extradition treaty between the two nations that streamlines deportation procedures. These agreements were necessary for a coordinated attack on Sicilian drug traf­ fickers. believed to be the major suppliers of heroin to addicts In the eastern United States. Buscetta may be the break needed to stem this flow of heroin. He’s a valuable witness, and we hope he Is guarded carefully until he can appear In court. BERRYS WORLD "Honey. let's not become TOO much eUkeV l O 6* By Donna Estes The Moral Majority, which has taken an active role across the nation In voter registration, citing morel Issues such as abortion, featured In a recent edition o f their Moral Majority Report a story on the Importance of groups of votes In elections from 1948 to 1982. The otory points out how switches by voters could have changed the political complexion of the country. In 1982. the Moral Majority Report says, the Republicans were very close to losing the Senate. If Just 39.500 voters had switched from the Re­ publicans to the Democrats In five states, the Democrats would have gained control of the U.S. Senate. Twice In postwar elections, the Republicans were kept from control­ ling the Senate by small margins, the story says. In 1954. If 865 voters In Montana had switched from the Democratic to the Republican candidate. President Dwight Elsenhower would have re­ tained a GOP Senate. In 1956. If Just 1.386 Colorado voters had switched from the Democratic to the Re­ publican Candidate, the Republicans would have won the Senate. Reagan In 1980 won 10 states each by a margin of less than 20.000 votes. If Reagan had lost those states, he still would have won because of hts national landslide, but If that kind of switch had occurred In previous elections: Nixon would have defeated Ken­ nedy In 1960: Ford would have defeated Carter In 1976; two elec­ tions. Truinan Dewey In 1948 and Nlxon-Humphrey In 1968. would have been thrown Into the House of Representatives because third-party candidates would have kept anyone from winning a majority o f the electoral vote. In 1976. Gerald Ford lost to Jimmy Carter In the state of Ohio by less than one vote per precinct. If Just 9.604 voters In Colorado had switched from the Democratic can­ didate to the Republican In 1980, Gary Hart would have been o f of the Senate and might not have run for the presidency. Because of a margin of 597 votes. South Dakota changed the course of U.S. history In 1962 by electing Its future, and to date only, candidate for president. Sen. George McGovern. In 1974. Republican Louts Wyman was elected to the U.S. Senate from New Hampshire by a margin of two votes. The Senate, then controlled by Democrats, refused to seat Wyman and ordrn-d that the race be run again. The Democrat. John Durkin, won the rematch and the Senate seat. D O N GRAFF E D W A R D J. W A LS H About Working Women Campaign With The Russians The Influx of women Into the work force has had profound effects on the American economy and lifestyle. You already know that. But you may not know to precisely what sometimes startling extent and consequences. This Is laid out In some detail In a study. "The Working Woman: A Progress Report." Just released by the Conference Board, the New York-based economic research or­ ganization. T a k i n g It f r o m t h e t o p statistically, close Is 50 million women now hold Jobs and 45 percent of the national work force are women. More than 53 percent of all women, and more than 50 percent of all women with children, now work. During the last two decades, female employment has been Increasing at three times the rate of male. It Is written that prealdentlal candidate Walter Mondale Is trying to focus the public’s attention on foreign policy In the concluding weeks of the campaign. He la said to believe that his foreign policy views display the greatest contrast be­ tw een h im s e lf and P re sid e n t Reagan. No one knows how many votes foreign policy buys, but almost e v e r y o n e a g r e e * th a t th e 13-month-long Iranian hostage crisis had something to do with President Carter's 19190 defeat. Of course the prime rate on that fateful election day was up around 21 percent, and Inflation stood near 13 percent. But the hostage situation ilngered for a year before the election. So too. does the Soviet presence In A fg h a n is ta n lin g er. P resid en t Reagan has not been able to do anything about that. He has. how­ ever. said something about It. to wit. that the Soviet Union Is an "evil empire," that persecutes Its people and others, and alms at enslaving n a tio n s and c o n tin e n ts . Mr. R e a g a n 's w illin g n e s s to take potshots from Congressional and* editorial liberals for hts opinion of the Russians Is one of the saving President said the aame thing after the c'cctlon aa before It. Mr. Reagan deployed Perahlng and cruise missiles to Western Europe despite a torrent o f Soviet' agitprop, and the Soviets walked out of arms limitation talks In Geneva. He sent In Marines to kick a squalid Marxist regim e out o f Grenada. All that guaranteed bad reviews. H ow ever — the Reagan A d ­ ministration has assured the USSR that we'll keep aelling them grain, and backed off In tough restrictions on sales o f high technology to Soviet trading partners, and even on monitoring such sales. With the election a month away, Mr. Reagan gave a soothing speech at the United Nations about seeking peace, for all the world and the voter* to hear. H e hosted Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Oromyko at the White House. Gromyko, who haa himself met nine presidents, knows what this la all about. The politicization of U.S. foreign policy continues, uninterrupted by rsonnel changes. If perchance alter Mondale should win the election, Mr. Oromyko would soon meet his tenth president, since Mondale haa promised to give ua a foreign policy o f "tough" negotiat­ ing, the process would begin again, from the opposite slant. C JE FFR E Y H A R T Mondale's Hecklers If IliUM.* students and others who are heckling Walter Mondale were really •.eilnua about defeating Mm they would let him get his message across without Interruption. It Is certainly In Reagan's. Interest undersi what Mol f l.e., the coerced transfer of Income? I ' from their pockets to the pockets of hts own constituencies. As that message sinks tn. Mondale sinks. The Reagan campaign should prob ably foot the bill for Mondale's TV ads. Mondale Is asking Reagan lo denounce the hecklers and ask them to stop, and Reagan probably should do so. but there Is something Just a bit odd about this request coming from Mondale. Mandate did not utter a word of reproach when student hecklers prevented Jeane K irk patrick from speaking on campus. Mondale was silent when r io to u s h e c k lin g at H a rva rd drowned out Caspar Weinberger. Mondale said nothing disapproving when Henry Kissinger cancelled a campus appearance because of threatened disruptive demonstra­ tions. Mondale. In fact, comes before us as the candidate of the very forces that have made disruption and demonstration a political force over the post 25 years. I do not recall that Mondale haa previously denounced any of this — not the civil-rights sit-ins. certainly, and not the anti-war campus riots and teach-ins. Mondale has never been prominent amo, .hose asking for greater civility In our public life. Reagan. In contrast, has always been the candidate of civility* When he first won the governorship of California, beating Governor Pat A> The similar percentages are not a coincidence, the study notes. To­ day's younger women generally have much more schooling than those In previous generations. And It pays off — if not yet enough — in paychecks. On the average, full-time working women with degrees eprn two-thirds more than those who did not complete high school. Brawn by a million votes, he dhi so In part because cf the Incivility on the Berkeley campus £nd on other California campuses. Mnrto Savlo and hts merry men of the Free ' .Movement were trashing a u niversity. Reagan con ­ ed It. and th e a te r s afJjjPdVW segregation of women workers.'of 'Reagan's stand. As governor. More than 60 percent are still In' Reagan did Indeed help to restore clerical and sales jobs, fields they order at Berkeley. In one memorable have traditionally dominated. episode, he brought In the police to close down the "People's Park." a Less than 10 percent of collegehippie enclave on university pro­ educated women arc In managerial perty. S.l. Huyakawa. a prominent and administrative positions, while linguistics scholar, came to public 25 percent of similarly qualified attention when he faced down the men hold such posts. rioters at San Diego Stale Universi­ And the earnings gap remains. ty. Voting for civility. Californians The average woman with a college sent Huyakawa to the U.S. Senate. degree makes about 55 percent of what her male equivalent does. Until he himself was heckled at Am ong the managers and ad­ th e U n iv e r s it y o f- S o u t h e r n ministrator*. It drops to 50 percent. California recently. It Is not on the Even so. the working woman has record that Waller Mondale has made her greatest Impact finan­ denounced public Incivility. I have cially. especially In family finances. no doubt that his own manners are Women have always worked, excellent, but his allies In the usually out of economic necessity. Democratic Party have existed In a But historically, the study notes, kind of symbiosis with disruptive they came from the economically demonstrators for what they regard disadvantaged segment of the popu­ as good causes. The political right lation. They were the poor and seldom goes in for that kind of poorly educated, ex p loited as thing. The last example I can recall domestics and In sweatshops. of right-wing Incivility was the Not today's breed. Comparatively far fewer wives In low-income fami­ booing of Nelson Rockefeller at the lies now work than those In more Cow Palace In 1964. Rockefeller having goaded the Republican dele­ affluent households. About a third of wives contribute to the family gates with -charges of extremism income tn households whose In­ and bigotry. They booed him. and It come Is In the $10.000-$15.000 was not an attractive moment. range, where It might appear the But this and perhaps a few other assistance would be most needed. examples excepted, virtually all The working-wife percentage rises dem onstrating, disrupting and to two thirds In $30,000-$35.00 heckling has come from the left, fam ilies and to more than 70 that Is. from Mondale's side. percent at $40,000-550.000. JA C K ANDERSON CIA Tied To Investment Swindle WASHINGTON - At least one CIA agent was fired and several others disciplined when It was revealed that they were part of a Honolulu-based Investment scheme that bilked private Investors of millions. The agency at first denied in­ volvement. but has now admitted at least some connection to the swin­ dle In confidential affidavits filed in federal court. In telligen ce sources told my associates Indy Badhwar and Dale Van Alla that the CIA's Inspector general Investigated the Investment operation and found the agents guilty of "poor trade practices." but concluded that (hey did ndt act illegally. * Uut the sources suggested that the internal investigation, wtiicli left a handful of agents hanging out to dry. may be Just the tip of the Iceberg. Still submerged, they say. is a massive scandal — a story of deception and betrayal that has the Intelligence community watching nervously to see where the trail leads. Congressional Investigators and attorneys on the case have already heard testimony that Vice President Bush had some knowledge of. and some contact with, the Investment house, which was a CIA front operating with the full knowledge of agency officials. The CIA declined lo comment on grounds that the matter Is now In litigation. I'll reveal the bizarre twists and turns In future columns. Here's the bare-bones outline, drawn from Interviews and con­ fidential documents: At center stage is Ronald Ray Rewald. currently facing federal and state criminal charges stemming from hla operation of a Honolulu Investment lirm called Bishop. Baldwin. Rewald. Dillingham and Wong. Rewald claims he was a covert agent for five years, running the firm for the CIA. More than a month ago. a federal grand Jury handed up a 120-count Indictment charging that Rewald diverted to hla own use some of the $22 million In Investors' money "by means of false and fraudulent pre­ tenses ... and omissions of material facts." A year earlier. In response to complaints horn Investors and the Securities and Exchange Com ­ mission. as well aa a bankruptcy petition lodged against B8RD&W. a federal Judge froze the firm's assets and placed It In trusteeship. Rewald was arrested and Jailed by Hawaiian police. When the agency disowned him he filed a confiden­ tial. 40-page affidavit with 95 exhib­ its giving details of the BBRDAW operation — as well as of several other CIA sctlvltles in the Orient. Here are some of the charges he made In the affidavit.— Rewald. wh > had worked as a CIA Inform er on anti-w ar de­ monstrators during his school days In Wisconsin, said he was In­ troduced by CIA operatives In 1978 lo Honolulu station chief Eugene Welch. Rewald said It was Welch who suggested setting up BBRD&W as a CIA front: and It was Welch who arranged a phony pedigree and $150 million net worth for the company and fake credentials for Rewald. Rewald stated that Welch OK'd the hiring of a former National Security Agency employee to work full time for BBRD&W. and that at least 10 CIA agents worked for the company. Including Welch's suc­ cessor as station chief. John C. Klndschl. — From 1980 to 1982. the CIA used BBRD&W to g a th e r In ­ telligence on Japan. Indonesia and the Philippines; aa a conduit foi funds used In covert operations: and as a shelter for well-connected foreign diplomats and buatnesamer '•'ho w -oiled to export esuh to tin United Stales, Rewald stated. The crucial question, of course, ti whether Rewald is telling the trutli in his affidavit. Confidential docu menla and transcripts of secret taped conversations appear to beat out parts of Rewaid's story. ; ; ; : �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday. Oct. II, 1»M— SA *Win Flooring 1 For Every Room in Your House! Open Sunday Pa.m.'til6p.n 0Ven J a Week! 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SPORTS )A — Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. _____ © M - Sam Cook Thursday, Oct. II , IVM Padre 'Goat' Bounces Back Sporta Editor FHSAA Slices, Dices County Football Unity Perhaps, we've been had. We aa In Semihole ■County. Do you know what the Florida High School Activities Association did to our nice little county setup? The FHSAA didn't Just change it. It sliced It and diced I t With one fell awoop, the FHSAA, following a recommendation from the classification and tournament committees, has probably destroyed the Five Star and Metro conferences. Not to mention sent this county up for grabs districtWise. The FHSAA voted Monday to added a fifth classification — BA — Just for football. Schools with 1,366 students In the upper three grades move Into the nrw claas. The others are broke down like this; 4A (970-1,365). 3A (486-969). 2A (225-485) and 1A (1-224). Although the new class may be needed, the way the committees restructured the schools may devastate the Five Star and Metro conferences. • Seminole, which remained AAAA, and O vlsd o, which was AAA, become part of AAAA-Dlstiict 5 with Seabreeze, New Smyrna Beach and Titusville. • Lake M ary and Lyman, both AAAA, Join DeLand, M ainland and Spruce C reek In AAAAA-Dlstrirf 4. • Lake H ow ell and Lake Brantley, both AAAA. form AAAAA District 5 with Apopka, West Orange, Winter Park and Evans. The committee, which based Its moves on enrollement and geographic location, couldn't have carved up Seminole County better with a vcgarnatlc. W hat'a going on? Oviedo and Seminole go one way. Lake Mary and Lyman go another while Lake Brantley an4 Lake Howell go still another. The Metro Conference Is 20 years old. How can you throw that away? So what If lt*a only football. Football Is the reveni— gc.erator. Vjotball draws the most. Football la the most popular sport In Florida. Whatever happened to tradition? And the Five Star? It'n on the verge of being quite a conference, too. Although not yet half aa old as the Metro. It has taacn big steps In the past few ycajb. graduates o ft he Five Star dot college rosters everywhere. The decision came as a surprise to Seminole principal Wayne Eppa and Lyman principal Carlton Henley, too. Epps said 'he move wouldn’t hurt him financially or acnedullng-wlae, but rivalries may be hurt. He can't be too happy about being AAAA. He was vigorously against being AAA last year. And Bemlnote waa close. U Wb* the smallem AAAA'school In the state last' year. "You have in effect broken up the Five Star and Metro conferences," Epps said. "W e'll still play the county adiools, but It won't be o f the same Importance, The buildup and the Intensity of the district game won't be there. "But I still think the games will be Important and draw well. I heard they were considering doing It (redlatrictlng), but I really didn't think It would pass. A lot of people didn't.’ Henley waa one o f them. 'T v e been looking at It all day and getting sicker by the sight ‘ of It,” enley said Wednesday. “ The thing that I'm Henley Wedne /raid of la that it will take away the conference rivalries without the district and the conference. " I did not expect It to be approved. I think some ople that were not fully aware o f what waa ig place lust voted with the majority. I opposed It and I'm stilt opposed to It." Henley, who Is an Influential member of ------------ “ ig « 7 A j gpyo if ■«' * w B e v a c q u a 's B la st S h o ck s T ig e r s , P u lls S an D ie g o E v e n SAN DIEGO |UPIJ — Kurt Bevacqua says he will do anything Id get his name In the paper. So far in the World Series, he has. A goat In Game 1 because of a base-running blunder. Bevacqua bounced back with a threerun homer Wednesday night to rally the San Diego Padres to a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Now he doesn’t have to catch balls tossed off a building to get publicity as he did two years ago In downtown San Diego. ’ "It was done for cnarlty." said Bevacqua. “ It wasn’t as difficult as 1 thought it would be. They say the ball was traveling between 109-111 miles per hour when I caught It." Bevacqua's efforts helped the Padres tie the World Series at onr victory apiece heading to Detroit for the next three games. Buy a lottery ticket, folks. Anything can happen. The only guarantee was offered by San Diego manager Dick Williams. "Kurt Bevacqua's bat will be In the lineup somewhere In Detroit," he said. For a while. It looked like the only thing that would be going to Detroit with the Padres was despair. The first three Tigers singled off starter Ed Whitson and the score was 3-0 almost before the marching band had finished the national anlhem. World Series But that turned out to be a good break for San Diego. In came right-hander Andy Hawkins and he shut down Detroit on one hit for 5 1-3 Innings! Craig Lefferts followed that act with three scoreless Innings of his own. • The Padres* bullpen has registered 2 1 scoreless Innings In succe*slon. "I'd like to say I think tonight a game was won by Andy Hawkins and Craig Lefferts." said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson. "They put a complete stop on us." In the meantime. San Diego was asserting Us offense. Gralg Nettles made It 3-1 In the first with a sacrifice fly. The Padres pulled within 3-2 In the fourth when Bevacqua singled, moved to third on a single by Oarry Templeton, and scored on Bobby Brown's Infield grounder. But the game turned In the fifth, with loser Dan Petry getting himself in trouble by walking Nettles. Terry Kennedy then hit a ball that one-hopped off second baseman Lou Whitaker for a fluke base hit. Cam] UX >11*0 ( K tli a liili Skitttar A 11 11 Wiff'M A 1 1 M DtTIOIT T,a*mil in I ] I 6«|«» »* 111! Si»w> tl t il let'll? A lit I I I t 1 Xtmw A I 11 1 1 1 ( 1 »— •* , , <111 t u t i k k <u a m i I M I Mt'lwtl It t i l l It < 111 OmM t> t i l l t i l l I x a a it till K»al| »K t i l l tauia» cl t i l l la*aa it l t '| a it a II t i l l (rta tta t A t i l l It I it I Tatilt n u t Ttltlt Va«i»l c E.af-i A Jwat It mmm-i m is A t- 1 Cam* wiwm!§ 111 - B*voc* m 1l| f-T rm b U . D*-0*r*.t L t o D « 1 L0k - 0 i**( 1 t o 0*«l 1 H i - i t t M * * m 1 1 - 0 t « - III t ***** -Ct,«T IP N I I I BRIO DM to-T ik u rn idw rtt tor NWStUt t o to ft WVwfhBn (W i c1 uflom is U A ll U III tl l 1 1 1 • • J 0 • • » ! t 1 • 1 1 t 1 • • I • 1 t • n i m i in i r i • i . > i t • • > It i-M i r-l u Patriots Swam p Sem inole; Rams Split With Hawks •}' lu o l . I lAVtl*. ' a>4lH‘l-tlV ' t HwaM M arcus Makes A Point Marcus Kendrick, Seminole coach, makes a point with hts offensive lineman. The Tribe's line turned In Its best effort of the season last Friday in a 21-7 upset over Apopka. Tackle Danny Stone* canter Strickland Smith and guard Carl Tipton each picked up Hatchmen awards for their blocking. Backs Dan/I E d gem on , Cliff Campbell. Jo-Jo McCloud and Mike Whelchel along with iji , Chris Flster *•*=*-* Sr T «*«r VtacMt In other action Wednesday, coach W alt Morgan’s Lake Mary Rams split a meet with Lake Howell at Trinity Prep. The boys won. 104-67, while the gtrla lost. 92-60. Freshman Joe Rosser turned In a sparkling performance with first places In the 100 free (54:16) and 100 breast (1:10.15). Rosser also Joined Rich Kurtz. Todd Stebblns and Scott Wise to wtn the 400 free relay (3:42.22). Other double winners were Wise In the 200 free (1:58.24) and 100 fly (57.17) along with Stebblns In the 200 IM (2:14.20) and 200 free (1:58.24). Trey Sclbold, Brian Cook. Toby Clayton and Tom Miller combined to take the medley relay (1:57.49). Kurtz won the 50 free (24 J8). For the girls, Sheri Clayton won the 200 IM (2:22.38) and 500 free (5:24.71). Jill Buddenhagen took the 200 free (2:13.70). Amy Maher grabbed the 100 free (1:01.42) and SherTy Purkerson captured the 100 breast (1:15.22). i While at the Lake BrantleyLake Howell fiasco, which the Patriots won going away (33-7). someone asked me. "W h o 's Seminole playing tonight?" Apopka." I replied. Then, the person laughed, and Mid, "Poor Herald Sports Seminole.’” Writer If I had. let's say 100 bucks for everybody who thought Apopka would win in a laugher. I'd be a rich man. After last Friday's game, no one will call Seminole four weeks of the season, this one could go down to-the wire. "poor” anymore. If you've read the Evening But Lake Mary has a storybook Herald the past four days, you season going and the Rams don’t need me to go Into any aren't ready to close It yet. — details about Seminole's stunn­ Lake Mary by 9 Malalaad at Labs Braatlay ing upact. So I won't. Th e Patriots busted some After a 7-2-1 log last week (Ftorlda State tied Memphis Silver Hawks last week and this S tq te ). the F ea rless F itte r w eek th e y 'll go Into th eir Forecast stands at 35-13-1 for "Bucbustcro" art. Mainland is the season. For those who go by no longer a ghost in the Five Star the percentages, that’s 70 per­ Conference, though, as It proved that by beating Seminole two cent prognosticating efficiency. weeks ago. Lake Brantley has a T h e G reyhou nds m ay be shot at Apopka next week and headed for a disaster, not quite will want to go into that battle o f biblical proportions, but a with Just the one loss (Lake etty big one nonetheless After Mary). The biggest Bucbusier of Ing contenders the past two them a ll 6-8. 275-pound center years. It looks like Lyman may Curt Mull will lead the way as the Patriots sap the Dues. — be headed for an 0-10 sei Lyman’s beat chance for victory Lake braatlay by 18 Jeasa a t O viedo w aa la s t w e e k , and th e Jones has three major college Oreyhounda couldn’t pull It out against Spruce Creek. Lyman prospects at running back In­ has had trouble scoring points cluding Darryl Perry (64). 200 all season long and Seminole's pounds), Lecn Perry (6-2. 215) defense will look for another and Marcus Evanr (5-9. 180). s h u t o u t F r id a y n ig h t . — Going against the Jones cxpreM Is like stepping In front of a h y l* runaway locomotive. Oviedo's The Rammlca had better keep defense la one of the toughest on their toes In (his one. Sure. around but the Llona will have a Lake Howell got blown away last Uciuuuloua task In stopping week, but Lake Brantley waa Jones' devastating attack. But j totally awesome. If Lake Howell that's something no team has i can put up some points and play been able to do this season. — ib p io defense like they did In the first G Lake Brantley’s swimmers doubled their pleasure Thursday afternoon aa they swamped Seminole’s boys (5-2) and girls (3-4) by identical; 110-55 scores at the Sanora Pool In Sanford. The Tribe, which waa without standout Chuck Burgess, salvaged the diving competition as Chris Sparrow won for the girls and Marc Klelnc picked up the wtn (or the boys. "W e’re jjTJcAVftJK-Sitin?Pi1ng against some real tough competition during the next two w«-ek*»." , said Seminole coach Donalyn Knight. Seminole sends two swimmers — Burgess and Kristy Keeling — to this weekend s Gator Invitational In Gainesville before returning home for a dual meet against Mainland Tuesday at Sanora. Meet time la 4 p.m. Burgess will compete In the 200 Individual i . ,. ■!* ! medley and the 100 fly while Keeling Xa In the 50 j a h ; II mlt ml wldeout Charles Bailey were also honored. D efensively, D exter F ra n k lin , Dennis Lawrence, Deron Thompson, Fred Brinson, Bryan and Mike OeBose and Brian Brlnsoh earned Headhunter awards. Savage awards, for special team excellence, went to Tipton, Jim m y Rowe, Hal Posey, Mike DeBose, Dexter Jones and Fred Brinson. Seminotes Not Poor Anymore a-w ** — ■+ * "I thought the ball that bounced over Lou Whitaker was the turning point." said Anderson. "It was one of those things. I've said I thought this Infield Is the worst In the major leagues, but they won the pennant playing on It." Bevacqua then stepped to the plate, and smashed an 0-1 breaking ball toward the wall In left. Ruppert Jones drifted back, looking for a moment as If he could make the catch. But his shoulders drooped, telling the crowd ol 57.911 that the Padres had a 5-3 lead. No one had to tell Bevacqua. He was dancing so madly that he almost missed touching a base. "1 made sure to touch all the bases." said Bevacqua. "I knew I wasn't going to get thrown out at third." UCF a t Eastern K sata ck y Eastern Kentucky Is about as proud of its football program as the state o f Kentucky Is o f Colonel Sanders, tn fact. Eastern Kentucky's nickname la the Col­ onels. EKU has a strong team again this year and the menu Saturday In Richmond. Ky.. will Include Kentucky Fried Knights. - E K U by 19 Florida at Teansaeea When left to Just do their thing, play football, the Florida Gators can be as good aa anyone. Florida came away with a big win last week over Syracuse, the team that knocked off previously top-ranked Nebraska. But. as Syracuse did a fter beating Nebraska, the Gators will suffer a let down after defeating a ranked team. Tennessee lavra the underdog rule urd when they play In Knoxville the Vols are hard to beat. In the Fearless Flster Forecast upset of the week — Ta w s—a by 9 U ta—I ^ r U j I r n i i H A well-deserved break for the Hurricanes offer an Impressive victory over Notre Dame last week. Cincinnati has not been a great town for football this year as the Bengali are struggling and the Bearcats of the Universi­ ty of Cincinnati never got off the ground. — Missal by 40 Auburn ui F lorida 8 tats Florida Slatr t* 'Irking Its lips In anticipation ol this one while Auburn, picked by many to wtn the national title In 1984. la still licking Ita wounds after early season losses to Miami and Texas. The Semlnolra pretty much blew their chances for the title by being tied last week by Memphis State but they may M a F W T B K .P u 8 u 7 A » « b v * -*■ # "Bill" “Rick” vOI MAG WHEELS •M ao%-«o% , CM A Order T d q WIDE CUMBERS TWO GUYS Size 166x12 DISCOUNT MUDOERS...T/AS SIERRA TRACS...HAWGS SWAMPERS WE LOVE THOSE 4x4 s ALIGNMENTS JU LOW U TIRE & BATTERY 2 M i n t ffTOTX OF OJL 4M * u .«s 175/70x1* 100/70x1* 106/70*14 1*4770x14 ' i* 1WMh Purchase Ol 0 New Tires 3*9 N. HWY. 17-92 L0N6W00D U Y .J M M n I Blocks North 010.8.4*4 3394242 WE CARE EROUGH TO REALLY GIVE A DISCOUNT BECAUSE WE WANT YOUR TIRE BUSINESS SO SHOP AND COMPARE OUR ROTTOM LINE PRICE! GENERAL STEELJ A M A LS WITH FIVE HAZARD 100/70x1*.........I T T 100/70x14 ................ 200/75*14 ................ 215/75*14............... 216/75*15................ 225/75*16 ................ 2*0/71*16................ K * 40.00 42 *6 U N 4680 47b* 4MO FIBERGLASS BELTED F tU ilM * WHITEWALL* f “1 1 F ! MFO. *Y_ 1*5/008*1*.............. U U i 1G0/7*8a14 .......... 38*5 1*6/7*8*14.............. 3186 m m iiii \\ ml 211/708*16.............. 3385 220/758*16.............. *786 2*5/7*8*15.............. 4080 limUOUCIIK D C « U NEW s u M im u r o t in p u t s 14&OR*13 ............... *2785 15488*13 ............... 2080 1*008x13................ 3180 10088*16 ............... *488 176/708*13.............. 3888 185/708*1;).............. 35.06 176/708*14 . . ........... 4285 �Evening Herald, Santerd, FI. Tigers Don't Laugh At Unlikely Hero SPORTS SAN DIEGO (UPI| - It was son of like Steve Martin winning the Indianapolis 500. Don Rickies catching the winning TD pass for Notre Dame. It was Rodney Dangerflcld hitting n 30-foot Jumper at the buzzer to beat the Celtics. Wednesday night. San Diego GAM ES P a d r e s ' fu n n y m an K u rt W ho: Detroll Tigers (1-1) Bevacqua — who struts through end San Diego Padres lockerrooms with arrows pierc­ (M ). ing his head, fills people's shoes with water and prior to a game W h a t: World Series last month powdered his hair W hem Friday at 8:35 and donned M anager Dick W heret Tiger Stadium, Williams' glasses and uniform to Detroit, bring the lineup to homeplate Television: WESH-TV, while Williams was serving a Channel 2,8 p.m. t » ‘l suspension — crashed a threeRadio) W K IS-A M (740), run homer to beat the Tigers. 8:10p.m. 5-3. In Game 2 of the World Scries. As far as the Tigers were as humorous as leprosy. He got concerned. Bevacqua was about as many laughs from Detroiters IN BRIEF O vie d o V o lleyball Express G ets Back O n Track , Topples Haw ks B j C b ria Plater Herald Sports Writer The Oviedo volleyball express was temporarily derailed Tuesday when the Lady Lions lost their first match of the season to Orlando Jones. But they got right back on track Wednesday at Oviedo High with a 16-14, 15-10 victory over Lake Howell, snapping the Lady Silver Hawks' winning streak at six. Oviedo Improved to 13-1 for the season and the Lions stand at 6-1 tn the Orange Belt Conference. "W e Just fell apart against Jones," Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said of Tuesday's 9-lb. 15-2. 15-8 loss. "But we really came out and played excellent volleyball today." Lake Howell now stands at 7*3 overall. The Lady Hawks look to stay tied for the Five Star Conference lead (6-1 record) with Deland tonight as they travel to Lake Brantley (junior varsity 4 p.m., v arslty 5). "Oviedo Is the best team we've played." Lake Howell coach Teresa Tinsley said. While Oviedo's big hitlers had an outstanding match. It was the Lady Lions' setters that set everything In motion. Oviedo's two setters. Tina Pauldo and Kim Bclstel, set Impressively, paving the way for the powerful hitting of Stephanie Nelson. Mary Lokers and Fran Foster. "W e have some great hitters, but If it wasn't for the setters, the hitters wouldn't have anything to hit." Carlson said. "Tina (Pauldo) and Kim (Bclstel) did an outstanding Job today." By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer The University of Central Florida Knights hit the road for another tough battle Saturday as they travel to Richmond. Ky. for a 1:30 p.m. meeting with the Eastern Kentucky Colonels. UCF, 1-5, dropped a 26-21 decision lo Akron last week while Eastern Kentucky. 3-2. lost to Middle Tennessee, 22-10. Eastern Kentucky Is a traditional small dbllege powerhouse. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — All Souls soccer team rallied for two second-half goals but still came up one short while dropping a 3-2 decision to Orlando St. John's Wednesday at St. Mary Magdalen. All Souls. 1-4-2. travels to St. Mary Magdalen again Saturday for a 12 noon game with Good Shepherd. The Sanford school fell behind. 2-0. In the first half then, 3 0 . early In the second half. Chris Bowlin and Jason Kaiser then booted goals to pull All Souls within one with six minutes to play, but coach Hal LeRoy's squad couldn't get any closer. Donovan Tucker turned In a solid performance in the the net as he came up with 12 saves. "Eastern Kentucky has a good, solid football program." UCF coach Lou Saban said. "It's a tough ballclub." Eastern's tough defensive unit Is yielding Just 14.6 points per game and 236 yards tota l o ffen se per gam e. S op h om ore linebacker Fred Haivey (from Titusville) leads the Colonels defense with 61 tackles. He had eight solo Btops and six assists last week. Eastern Kentucky also has a former Seminole High standout on Its defense in lunlor tackle Rick Cam pbell, a Lake lb k*.v.i .rtwr.*” ------Defense has been the Colonels' forte In 1984. Until last Saturday's game. EKU had not given up any second half points. Oltenalvely, the Colonels average 16.4 points per game and 285 yards total offense. Sophomore tailback David Hensley Is East­ ern’s leading ballcarrier with 383 yards on 93 attem pts and he has scored five touchdowns. He's Joined In the backfleld by Vic Parks (230 yards). *mis ^ The Knights, meanwhile, spotted Akron a 14-0 lead last Saturday before coming back to take a 21*17 lead early In the fourth quarter. But Akron came back and con­ verted two drives Into touchdowns for the winning margin. Senior quarterback Dana Thyhsen had another fine game Saturday, completing 16 o f 27 passes for 173 yards and two touchdowns. For the year. Thyhsen has connected on 78 of 152 passes for 971 yards IC B A Schedules Clinics , Signups All boys and girls at Jackson Heights, South Seminole and Tuskawllla Middle Schools, who wish to play basketball for their school teams that compete In the inter County Basketball Association, may sign up <Uis . week. They may do so at clinics held at Lake Howell and Oviedo high schools, or by calling the coordinators listed tv*l«w ' The Lake Howell clinic, organized anri run by Lake Howell head coaches Greg Robinson (boys varsity) and Dennis Codrey (girls varsity) will be held on Wednesday. Oct. 10 at 4:15 p.m. In the Lake Howell gym. Instructing In fundamentals will be demonstrated for all Tuskawllla and South Seminole boys and girls and they will be given the opportunity to abtiialty participate; Slgnnps for the ICBA will take place during the clinic. Jackson Heights boys and girls will be hosted at an Oviedo clinic on Sunday, Oct. 29 at the high School gym, starting at 1 p.m. Head boys coach and Athletic Dlrestor Dale Phillips will conduct the activities with head girls coach John Thomas participating. For those who can't attend the clinics and wish to register for the ICBA. they may do so over the phone. For South Seminole. Jackson Heights, and Tuakawtlla boys and glrlt>, coll Mickey Norton at 365-4040 or Jim Norton at 365-6436 or Alice Fry at 339-8360. Thlrteen-year-old Ronnie Brewer has been racing BMX for a little more than one year but he already Is running with the fast crowd. “ A friend took me to the track right after I turned 12," said Ronnie, "and I've been racing ever since." Ronnie placed first in that first moto a year ago, and has been doing It ever since. Yet. he has never won with the grace and confidence that he has now. "I had butterflies that first time, but I thought I could do good because my riding was smooth, not awkward." said Brewer. Ronnie, of Longwood. races a GHP (Greg Hill Products) bicycle. "I got It last February for my 13th birthday," said Ron. Favorite pro? You guessed It. Greg Hill of GHP is who Ron names. Ron’s fondest memory of BMX la of an event held earlier this year. Ron made It to the main event, and placed fifth at the State Championship race held at Lake Alfred. When Ronnie isn’ t racing, you would probably find him pursuing one of his other hobbles. Fishing, playing football, and girls top his list. ve §2ty JL i L Christy Davis Herald BMX Writer So far. Gordon Barnett Park In Pine Hills Is Ronnie's favorite track. From the track. Ronnie picks Torker's 16-expert Todd "Orbltt" Corbitt as his favorite racer. Last Saturday night at Barnett Park, the motos were small due to the double pointer races In Jacksonville. But for all the kids who didn't go. the races went on. All In all. the Seminole County kids dominated. Eight-expert Dusty Cummins raced both FHSAAms Its vice-president, said he was not a member of the classification committee, but he did "sit In on one of the meetings." Apparently, the problem started several years ago. Port Meade, a 2A school, presented s plan so that the 2A schools could go to a 16-team district. When this happened, the gap from the smallest 2A school to the largest grew too wide. It was possible for a school of 2CS students fn the upper three grades to play a school with 729 students. So what? That’s a 2A school problem. Since when do they start calling the shots? Epps agreed. "I don't understand how small schools tan decide who the big schools play." said Epps. "I’m upset that they (FHSAA) didn’t consult the principals. They consult us when they’re moving swimming season or golf. But thejnean't consult us on something as Important It does seem strange how litis tiling came about. Henley said the vote was 16-6 by the board of directors. The push behind the 2A schools was provided designated h itter role In the Series, cracked an 0-1 pitch, sending the ball into the left Reid seats and sending nearly 58,000 San Diego fans Into hysterics. Bevacqua had two other hits in four trips to the plate, and afterward he basked In the attention. Asked if he knew the ball was gone as soon as he hit It. Bevacqua got u puzzled look on his face. "1 hit one hotnr run all yeur." he pointed out. "How the hell do I know If anything Is going out when I hit it? I'm not what y o u j might call real experienced In ­ itial type of thing." Bevacqua also v isn't ibout to let the moment slip by without reminding all who would listen of what a performance he turned In. “ Let's face It. I had a helluva night." he said with a laugh. "Cm real happy about what I dldw tonight." Bevacqua also made his man-| ager happy with what he did * "I had been thinking about^ using Champ Summers as the' designated hitter In Detroit," said Williams, "and he'll still see some action. But now I might >. put Kurt tn right field. " I'll tell you this, though. , Bevacqua's bat will be In the. lineup. No question about that, lie's earned a spot with that stick of his." i C o lle g e F o o t b a l l and 12 touchdowns and he has been Intercepted eight times. UCF backup quarterback Darin Slack, a Lake Howell High graduate, has played in four games this season and completed 26 of 58 p a sses fo r 216 y a rd s and tw o touchdowns. Junior tight end Glen McCombs, leads the Knights In receiving with 28 catches for 279 yards. Robert Ector, who caught six passes Saturday, has 23 receptions for 2 17 yards. Ector also Irads the team In rushing with 323 yards on 63 carries. Sophomore runn­ ing bark Elgin Davis led UCF In rushing last week with 83 yards on 18 carries. For the year. Davis has picked up 314 yards on 78 carries. expert and open classes. In expert, he placed third, and brought home a fourth In the open. Taking second and third places In the nine-novice class were two Lake Mary racers. Eric Lucia placed second, and JefT Lane earned third place. Newly turned 12-expcrt Andy Spence was looking good all night long. He brought home third place to prove It. . Todd Hunt placed second In the 13-novlcc class, and Danny Lombardi brought In fourth place. Fifth and sixty place went to Scott Lucia and Mike Deag. both of Lake Mary. In hta third week os an expert. Ronnie Brewer placed second In the 13-expert class. Shawn Cummins was right behind Ron In third place. In the 13-open class. Shawn Cummins bounced back lo win this one, and Ronnie Brewer settled for third. Todd Hunt placed fifth In the action. First place In the 14-novlce class again went to Brian Lane. Luckily, for the novices. Brian's only five trophies away from Ihe expert grading. In the 15-expert class. John Poole placed third. by Blountstown principal John H. Tomlinson. Blountstow n is 59 m iles northw est of Tallahassee. Tomlinson, who Is chairman of the classification committee, confirmed Wednesday that t' .j unbalanced situation at the 2A level was the reason for the change. Tomlinson said the committee tried to keep the divisions st four. “But when we adjusted the 2A, It messed up the 3A. When we ad|usted the 3A, It messed up the 2A. Tomlinson said he wanted to make It very clear that the committee wasn't out to hurt anyone. “We knew some people would be unhappy," he said. “We don't claim It’s a cure-all. But the ones st the bottom (of the classification) are the ones that are usually unhappy.” Although Tomlinson's committee Is responsible for the move to five classes, he said his committee had nothing to do with the redrawing of the districts. “That was ail up io the tournament committee.' ‘ he said. Henley said the redrawing was based on enrollment and geographic location. He Isn’t happy with the result, but he said you should have seen some of the original plans. "At first, they wanted to send Oviedo to play with Lakeland Kathleen and Lake Lake Gibson." Henley said about the proposed move of the Lions to AAAA District 6. "W e finally got them to keep them around here In District 5." H% ZTShjmr' HtraM by Ortfory Otnfci j U C F running back Robert Ector looks for room against Akron. Ector caught six passes Saturday but the Knights lost in the closing minutes. Saturday, UC F, 15, goes on the road to play Eastern Kentucky. SCOTT LEADS SEC RECEIVERS Vanderbilt's Chuck Scott, a Lake Howell High grarfunter took over the lead In receiving In the Southeastern Conference (SEC) this past weekend with seven catches for 145 yards In Vandy's stunning 27-23 "lo s s to Tuluilr.' ‘I (it- toss uiupped Tfl?" Commodores, 4-1. out of the unbeaten ranks. Going Into this Saturday's SEC clash with Louisiana State at Tiger Stadium In Baton , Rouge (ESPN will televise the game live at }i.7i30.p4n.l -Root! lias 27 catches for 484 yards (17.9 yards per catch I and three I touchdowns. The senior flanker, a Sporting News All American last season at tight end. now has I IB career catches for 1.728 yards and 15 TDs. W IL L IA M S BRACES FOR FULLWOOD Two former Central Florida High School all-staters will go head-to-head Saturday as Flotida State entertains Auburn's Tigers ut 7 p.m. at Doak S. Campbell Sladlum In Brewer Learns In A Hurry, Joins Expert Class ...Cook as you'd get Irom driving a Toyota through their city with an unemployment chart sten­ ciled on the side. Bcvacqua's blast In the fifth Inning ushered the World Series to Detroit lied at 1*1, Bevacqua. used as a pinch hitter all season but filling the Knights Hit The Road For Another Tough 7 A l l Souls D rops 3-2 Decision As of two weeks ago, Ronnie earned the 20 trophies necessary to turn expert. "I like the competition." said Brewer. "My biggest competition ia Raymond Rogers." Ronnie is a co-factory member of Funway Bicycles Race Team. "What I would really love is to be factory GHP," said Ronnie. Thurtday, Oct. II, ItM — 7A Tallahassee, Sanford's Issue Williams, a Seminole High graduate, Is the slutting left defensive tackle for Florida State and he well be looking to put the hurt on Auburn running back Brent Fullwood. a St. Cloud High graduute. Williams, a 6-1. 260-pnuml lunlor. 'uis been h consistent perform er for the. Semlnolrs this sensou while Fullwood, u 6-0,, 195-pound sophomore, stepped Into the startin g left halfback position when llctsman Trophy candidate Bo Jackson was Injured ant) sidelined fqr the season. Fullwood leads Auburn In rushing with 305 yards on 66 carries. Florida Stule, 4-0-1 after last week's ile against Memphis State. Is looking to avenge Its 27-24 loss to the Tigers last season. Auburn, 3-2 after last week's 17*13 victory over Mississippi, la looking lo extend Its, supremacy over the Semlnolrs. Auburn has 12 out of 13 meetings between the two teams. Dan Morris, u Lake Dranllry grad will line up at guard for the Scmlnoles. Designed and engineered for n smooth ride and long mileage Lilesnver XLM® whitewall •43 ». V \ \ till! H F G o o d ric h '| c (S y , 95 FOR SOX 15SM 8U • Fu«l unnqt with low rolling im iiinct ooiipom d i • CxcoUtol lisctton, long ulkags, quM rtde wok imiqua lissd dwiga. • u lr* rtrongth and tUtuiil? Irom two ■•••I boki, and Wurdy. polymtar cord bodr SPECIAL Xt & t O p p o r t u n it y 950 -16.5 UMO RANGE E $0095 uu mvincs cnmncAns now os tiND roe ■tarn a u c u ...Fister Continued from 0 A still be In the running with a win over Auburn. — Florida Stats by* g C f < Sues at Lions Tamps Bay has been living dangerously the p u t few weeks and Is still alive tn Ita division. The Lions have floundered a bit In 1984 but (hey will rebound Sunday In Ihe Sllverdome. — Lions by 7 Oilers at Dolphins The well Is dry for the Houston Oilers |n 1664 and Warren Moon has been anything but a savior. The Dolphins unbeaten string will lu t at least one more week. Miami travels to New England nest week and the Dolphins don't like playing In Foxboro. — Dolphins by 28 1984 IDF’Goodrich/m a^goa * tIU 'M SW EEPSTAKES I'lffT t * ^ , l 11 ih I <>W A O K m Si'M -III'* Mull »'4-i»slt**' ,< H i |H 1111 , k - u : > IA H T I r 1 )i . til - ,1 H i on H I lN l II \V1 . ' T ' i t ' H l i U v *>• > ~ I <lr V 1 lu ll ( �V. •A-Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Thursday, Oct. 11, 1M4 In the neighborhood where to have a well tested, but the houses are In the $95,000 to man next door. Dick Hardman, 8150.000 class in April, but has found a place that will give didn’t move In until June, she us a bulk rate of 842. We're going to have our well rechecked said. Although the Instructions left and even If we get a filter It will by the county said they could still need rechecklng." "I'v e been to my attorney. I get bottled water at the Weklva Fire Department, she said she don't think It's fair. We moved lias been too busy to go there so out here for the country at­ has been filling plastic Jugs with mosphere and wanted a well, cltv water at her husband's now we can't drink our water. office and mother-in-law's home. We've put our life blood Into " I didn't create the problem, fixing this place up. "I'm the kind of mother, who so why should I have to pay 83.000 for a filter system?" Mrs. tells her children. Drink lots of Fassas asked. "There are seven water', but when 1 found out we houses on this street and It had a high level of EDB In our shook everyone up when they water and It more dangerous for heard our test came up positive. younger children. I was scared." It usually costs from 875 to 8150 Mrs. Fassas said. The Fassas ...EDB Continued from page 1A WORLD The paper given Mrs. Fossa*, by the health department said there were 1.23 parts per billion found In their water. Frank Hutner of the Orlando office of th e ® ta te D e p a r t m e n t o f Evlronmental Regulation, said that .1 per billion ts the accept­ able level now but next June the new lev *1 of .02 per billion will go Into effect. He said that to cause health problems even the highest levels found In Florida so far would have to be consumed over a long period of time. The Fassas bought their home IN BRIEF Czech Poet W inner O f Literature N obel STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Czechoslovak poet Jaroslav Seifert today won the 1984 Nobel Prize for Literature for poetry that "provide* a liberating Image of the Indomitable spirit and versatility of man." the Swedish Academy announced. Seifert, who signed the Czechoslovakian dissident manifesto Charter 77. was elected chairman of the Czechoslovakian writers association In 1969. but was deposed by the government of President Gustav Husak. which has since gradually accepted his nonconformism, the Academy said. A writer for more than 60 years. Seifert made his debut In 1920 with a volume of poems called "Mesto v Slzach" (City In Tears), His most recent work Is hts memoirs called "Vsecky Krasy Sveta" ("A ll the Beauty In the World") ...Schools BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Shiite Moslem Amal militiamen rescued the Spanish ambassador to Lebanon from two youths who abducted him in a bid to gain the release of comrades Jailed In Spain. Ambassador Pedro Manuel de Arlstegul. 57, said Wednesday he was kidnapped by two members of a radical Shiite group — the Musa Sadr Brigades. He said the gunmen, both In their 20s. were taken Into custody by Amal. . ...Henley Continued from page 1A ...Guilty Continued from page I A appointed translator. Florence vnn Hlssenhoven. Interpreting for the Spanish-speaking defen­ dant. "This was not the type of case we needed to roll the dice on.” said Public Defener Don West, explaining that If Padilla had been found guilty by a Jury there was a possibility a Judge would have Imposed a death penalty given Padilla's previous history of violent acts. Padilla was convicted In his native Puerto Rico for the man­ slaughter death o f Ills wife, according to comments made at the plea hearing. A ssis ta n t S ta te A tto rn e y Donald Marblcstone agreed not to seek the death penalty ir Padilla pleaded guilty to the charge. West said. Padilla was Indicted March 26 by a 16-m rm ber S em in ole County grand Jury following the death of Ms. Keith. She was killed at about 4:20 p.m. March 9 during an argu­ ment with Padilla who she met at a Sanford nursery where they both Jiad worked. She reportedly was having a difficult time keeping Padilla away from her prior to the shooting. According to witnesses. Padilla fired several shots Into Ms. Keith as she sat In the front seat of her purple AMC Concorde while It was parked at her employer Vaughn Inc., a nursery at Button Road and Sunset Drive. ' She died when a bullet ripped through her lungs and ruptured a major blood vessel, according to an autopsy. A second bullet pierced her left wrtst and cheek. Padilla, who had a history of DUI arrests In Seminole County, was arrested March 10 at the ABC Liquor Lounge, Robinson Street. Orlando, after the police received an anonymous tip. ac­ cording to Orlando police officer Jim Bishop. Mrs. Schapker and assistant principal Ed Buckner said this Is his finest quality. They credit his Involvement and forthrightness for getting equipment and facili­ ties for the school — like a heated swimming pool and a Bishop said a man called lighted baseball field — that It Crimellne and said he heard a might not have gotten otherwise. His co-workers also call him a man talking about the shooting and the Informant told police "pacesetter." Because of his where the suspect was. Police numerous memberships on edu­ Investigated the lead and Padilla cation and community commit­ was arrested. —Dsans Jordan tees. he learns the latest trends Late last year, city wells In the vicinity of the Mayfair Country Club In Sanford and private wells around the Rolling Hills Country Club near Longwood were found contaminated after the courses had been treated with EDB. * . Telaon. saying she was "faml ly-orlented" urged the board to accept Doty's request for an extension of another year. "The board has to have compassion for what's being said." Telson said. But Chairman BUI Kroll said Doty wanted “ the best of two worlds." and giving In to Ills r e q u e s t w o u ld s e t a "dangerouspre cedent." After that, the board voted 3-1 in Dotv's favor. started a business In Maitland he spends most of his time there. Lake Ortenta is "Just a stone's throw aw ay." and Continned from page 1A Matthew comes to the busi­ ness after school. School. The marina Is part of If enrolled at Hamilton. Hamilton Elementary's dis­ Doty, a single parent, said he .... hardly ever see his son. trict. Doty said If the board forced School superintendent Rob­ him to enroll his son. Mat­ ert Hughes said Doty was thew. In Hamilton It would given an extension last year create a financial and emo­ and had seven months to tional hardship on him. He make other arrangements. argued that since he has But board m em ber Pat M ilitiam en Free Am bassador children are 5 and 10 years old. —Rick Branson and brings them to Lyman. He has started a day care center on campus and a robotics class for shop students. But H enley's forceful, no­ nonsense style Is often misun­ derstood by parents and teach­ e r s . M rs. S c h a p k e r s a id : especially when he upholds the student's side In a dispute, as he often does. And he's been accused of being dogmatic. "But that comes from shaking people up." she said. While Henley's dominating physique and mannerism may make him appear harsh. Mrs. Schapker says he Is not. And students say he Is big but fair. ...Park Continued from page 1A The Hidden Lake parkland was donated to the city In compliance with city law which requires a developer to provide a certain amount of open space for each unit of housing he con­ structs. Jcmlgan said he expects a decision on the grant request from Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet by the second or third week In January. It will probably be April before all the paper work between the city and the state is concluded on the. pro­ posed project a’-'d construction will begin Immediately thereaf­ ter. he said. Hidden Lake area has two smaller parks, both owned and operated by the homeowners association. Jcmlgan said. 1955. In 1959. he moved to Oviedo and started teaching at the high school. He became principal a year later. "H e's a nice guy. He runs the school fairly." said freshman Chip Nagle. M o ra le r e m a in s h igh at Lyman, partially because Henley In so Involved In the school, co-workers say. He regularly attends Its sporting and cultural events. And because o f H en ley's policies, there Is little employee tumovei. Mrs. Schapker said. "People are not leaving like (lies." H en ley , w hose own four children have attended Lyman, has been its principal for 21 years. He started his teaching career In Humboldt. Tenn.. In During the next two years he worked as an assistant principal at Seminole High and South Seminole Middle schools. In 1963. he came to Lyman and has been there since. Many of his assistant prin­ cipals now work at the Seminole County School Board office. Henley himself has been offered school board posts but keeps turning them down because, "the county office Is too far from where the action Is." AMERICA^ UHI01ST W IN I 4 SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THI IQ W fR EVERYDAY PRICE ABC. YOUR OHE-STOP PARTY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS BEEFEATER CANADIAN J IN m is t CJU£ 750 Ml r SALE CM! UM RICO 11 29 n u a s ggoo OCTOBER OCTOBER un jlW L75LTF 14 ta n dct O 9 Ulf rziu ■(& KMII COIT it SCORESBY \ SCOTCH III WEATHER A U A RCAD IN OS (B a.m.): temperature: 72: overnight low: 68; W ed n esd a y's high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.10; rela­ tive h u m id ity: 93 percent: winds: north west at 9 mph; sunrise: 7:24 a.m.. sunset 7:00 p.m. . SEBASTIANI STROK’S v\Yt\ il' 24*1! UMTS. VJ W IN I uuuoeuii tow stm LMiiiimm oi tumco ■ » GOLD PEAK u\.\UB CALIFORNIA chum must I * MMRBT.'ROM 79 8 UWtl !£ * £ * FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Boacht highs. 7:20 a.m., 1:05 p.m.: lows. 7:45 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.; F ort Canaveral; highs. 10:10 a.m., 10:27 p.m.; lows. 3:35 a.m.. 4:06 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 10:02 a.m., 10:19 p.m.; lows. 3:26 a.m., 3:57 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny. High mid 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair. Low mid 60s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Friday mostly sunny. High mid 80s. Wind northeast 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. Northeast to north wind near 20 knots with higher gusts today then north around 15 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 5 to 8 feet but higher well offshore. Heavy northeast swells. Seas subsiding to 4 to 6 feet tonight. A few showers. «■ U M M IU n tU N 1UUU UHtH 7 79 7 ABOVI U O Z . ANO ROOM TZ 6 29 BEER, 99 2.29 59 N EW FRENCH ARRIVALS s LTR. OOMAINE DE SAUVEBONNE CABEBNEf SAUVIGNON OR BIANCDE HIANCS FraacftMirVMsRMiM nnnpmwBtMl *«R h * US! - 19 90 A K RUM C IN VODKA K A H l.U A m /*TN10.49 S O b H r U n r iiU tif 549 99 141 750 hi O M EG A 94* LONDON DRY : DIET G IN 5 .7 9 7^0 ML 7 .2 9 IIT€R 1 2 .2 9 1.75 LT j m . W IRISH VELVET # ‘COFFEE LIQUEUR “«* 4 .9 9 * CERTIFIED VO D KA Milt T18••ir«l 41P44MI W--3U IM PU aiM f in <,a u M EXICANA 'T j* r WM1U0A UtOBOtO ABC 6 YR. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON TEQUILA 5.19 HOSPITAL NOTES 2 LITER 750 ML UTER /Mat 7 .4 9 LITER 1 2 .4 9 im i I 75 LTH 7*t 6 .1 9 750 ML 7 .6 9 LITER 13.49 1.75 LTR UTER TRIPLE SEC SALE bOMAINE T N fi, 17-93 SOUTHCTTY LIMITS LIQUEUR a 750 ML 0 . 7 9 17 92 N f AH ALTASKNm •93 ONt Mw*. 17-S iM T g a it BLOCK 17-93 AT O S ; era DAILY DL 1 INKS �Thursday. Oct. 11. i m - I B One Child Too Many May Sour A Second Marriage BradleyLay Vows Spoken In Texas DEAR ABBY: 1 have a sticky situation 1 could use some help with. I'm divorced with three kids — 18. 17 and 11. I've raised them with no child support for the last eight years. I want to marry a nice guy I'll call Sam. He also married before and has two kids, now 11 and 12. by Doris, his ex-wlfe. Doris Is m a r r ie d a g a in and has a 3-year-old daughter (Suzy) by her present husband. She's expecting another bahy any minute. Pamela Bradley and Robert Morgan Lay were united In marriage on Aug. 25 at South Hills Baptist Church In Fort Worth. Texas. The Rev. Waller Reid was the officiating minister for the double ring ceremony. Bill gSImpson sang nuptial selections and piano solos were played by David McPherson. Parents of the bride arc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slaton Bradley of 101 Vlnrwood Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Roy L. Lay of Conroe. Texas. The bride, given In marriage by her parents, wore an Ivory knit silk organza and Brussels lace gown featuring a bodice overlaid In Brussels lace and rcembroldered with pearls and lo n g sh eer B ishop s le e v e s trimmed with Brusselo lace and pearls. Appliques of lace and pearls sprinkled the flared skirt w hich fe ll from a natu ral waistline and extended Into a cathedral length train. A deep flo u n c e o f s c a llo p e d la c e trimmed the hemline. Her Ivory mantilla attached to a Camelot head piece and fell Into a cathedral train. She carried a In the past. Sam has been taking his kids every other weekend. Ever since Suzy has been old enough to walk. Doris has been sending her along to DEAR ABBY: I'm a sopho­ Sam's with hts two kids. He has more In high school. I tried out had to stop and pick up Pampers for cheerleading and I didn't and milk for Suzy. who Isn't mess up even once. Everybody even his! Sam feels that he who saw me try out said I was should continue to pick up Suzy really good — much belter than after we're married. I feel Doris the girls who were picked — so I would Just be using me. and If really feel that It wasn't fair. she could gel awnv with sending Suzy to me. she would probably I know 1should be a good sport and pretend 1 don't care. but. Abbv. this was the most Impor­ tant thing In my life and I do care. Please help me. POOR LOSER ford. N- Y.t of tls Guteavttle. Texas. Ml ______ _________ (Alma) Dunaway, alsi.frt of the bride of Lake Mary: Mrs. Carol Fletcher, sister of the groom from Houston. Texas: and Mrs. Richard (Julie) Williams, sister of the groom from Bedford. N.Y. DEAR POOR LOSER: You tried and lost, which Is nothing to be ashamed of. There are no good losers — Just good actors. Keep practicing and try again. Maybe next year you'll get the Jump on the competition. M r. and Mrs. Robert Morgan Lay . rc Ids ,fc* ' rlj The bride presented each a- mother with a longstemmed rose as she approached and left the altar. nc ,n The best man was Kov L. Lav Jr., brother of the groom from ed Placentia. Calif. Groomsmen ■s- were Richard Williams o f Bedtel William lh o n w » ol Balsa, alaloj u£-.tlm£fr*d‘ DEAR HATES: Absolutely not. You have no obligation to Doris' children by her second husband, and neither has Sam. I urge you to settle this with Sam before you marry him. It's Just this type of "misunderstanding” that can sour a second marriage. DEAR READERS: Herr arc some statistics that will blow you away. In 1980. handguns killed: — 77 people In Japan. — 8 In Great Britain. — 24 In Switzerland. — 8 In Canada. — 23 In Israel. — 18 In Sweden. — 4 in A u s t r a l i a . — 11.522 In the United States ^ We must be doing something wrong. If you want to help keep handguns out of the wrong hands, and slop handgun crime before It stops you. send a few Tymi Howard To Perform With SET couple serveo at the bride and groom's tables. Bill Simpson Southern Bullet Theatre will open Its fall season sand "The Sweetest Story Ever with « repertoire of three ballets Frtduy. at 8 p.m.. T o ld ", which had been sung at the wedding of the groom's at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. All three ballets Including loi Flllc Mai Gardee parents who celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary re- will be performed b y ' the SBT professional company uevomupnied by the Florida Symphony crnlly. Qn |hc cvenlnj{ before the Orchestra. wc<jdmg. ||1P groom's parents , . ,hc rcbrATO l.dinner.^ German HcgSt Tymt Howard. 13. daughter of Betty Amir and William Howard of Winter Park, formerly of Sanford. Is one of the apprentice dancers selected to perform with the company. Tickets are available in advance or ut the box office. |h£fcm«|wrlnM- ;iv t | h S a le m . .N .Y .t. • nuiccm ts were-prefenterl w A l t 1 Mutlenbcrg of Grand I ratrle. uticrohuu*, P‘," n Arlington, icxa The mother ol the bride wore a floor-length mauve gown of "Prom ise" satin with matching Candlellghtera were Bradley Bates, nephew of the bride from Gatesvltle. Texas, and David Williams, of Bedford, nephew of the groom . Dondt Botes of Gatesvltle. Texas, niece of the bride, registered the guests and A fl.r . w . d d , . , trip . « Cancun. Mexico, the couple are at home In Arlington. Texas. w here the groom Is In real estate and Insurance In the firm of Lay. spano and Williams. Associates jh e bride Is an employee of Kelley Moore Paints of Fort Worth. LNPORD - 2604 ORLANDO DR. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. Jli ^ M c O lC Sm axt to / e H aifa fo 2 tN« Know What * s k « » . . rg f|l S Woman l t a u l l l u l ! _ —. w f l p r T j J i C T Sick Or Injured After Hours? Weekends? No Physician? Minor Em ergencies O r Acute Illness Anytime • 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 U N OH.ANOO Dtivl (IMJ) 'A MM ». Of AWPOtt *VD.. I£ N fO » "1 Can Cope." a course de­ signed for cancer patients and 1 their families will be presented by Florida Hospltal/Altamonte and the American Cancer Soci­ ety beginning Oct. 16. The class will meet from 7-9 p.m.. every Tuesday night for eight weeks and will address Issues Impor­ tant to cancer patients, such as treatments, dally health pro­ blems. nutrition, exercise, feel­ ings. fears and sexuality. Com­ munity resources available to cancer patients will also be discussed. The " I Can Cope" classes provide an opportunity for participants to share their con­ cerns with others facing a simi­ lar experience and will help them realize that they are not alone In their adjustments to e v e r y d a y life . The classes will be held at F H / A lta m o n te an d p r e ­ registration Is required. Call 767-2264 for more Information. H W r I rJ lI2 * 7 V ft 7 OAVS A WIlK | / |Ut < i..i |Jill! •||Jp1 ll ■Mil I III I 11*H1*1*“* Hi’v10 ' Hush Puppies T1IE AROPNDTIIE CLOCK PUMP Fromrooming tnevening all your appointment*, budnrwi ur aortal, ore fittingly accented by the venalHe wytingof thie rlaaUr pump A cushioned inaote and low heel lake you aroundthe town In around the dock comfort. Ina wardrobe of colon. oenuMy priced CUDDLE FLEECE Postal Solids in 1 to 3 Yd. Longths Ji FROM MACON X ^ C O n O M A It l TNERMAL WEAVE ■ BLANKETS $C98 fits Twin A Pul Six* Cheese From 4 Ceten I hi* W D H l) -Is i m m Uni ms 90 * » N O W IS TH E TIM E to CHICK 2 ■ *:: H !m IICOVII TIE Oil CHAIR ■ Now at M AI's Famous Low, Lew Prices SHOE STORE Compare at 2.49Yd. �IB—Evtning Hstsld. tsntord, FI. Thundsy, Oct, 11, 1H4 VOU'PB W DOING NOW VOU'VE EVEN y COT ME -r—* I SKEPTICAL ! ) You Can Look Great And Have Bad Heart D E A R DR. L A M B - My brother died two months ago of a heart attack (myocardial Infarc­ tion). He was 60 and In good health. His death was a complete surprise. He seemed to be doing everyth in g right except for smoking one pack of cigarettes a day. He weighed 174. watched his diet so he wouldn't get fat and walked every day. Just eight months ago he retired from a steel mill, where YEAH, HE'S REMIHP6 ME OF WHETHER THEY THE CHAPLAIN he worked near white-hot steel ALWAYS TRYING THE STORY ASOUT WANT CHEERING HAS A 6 0 0 0 In very high temperatures. It TO CHEER THE ELEPHANTAHP U P6RNO T ' > HEART v was so hot that he was required , SOMEONE UP v t h e F LE A ... > to work an hour then take an hour's break to cool down. He worked at this Job for 30 years. Could the Job and the heat have caused his heart attack? DEAR READER - There Is no evidence that working In hrat as you describe, without a heat stroke or other complications of heat, causes heart attacks. Heat by Art San so m does Increase the work of the heart and thus can cause angina pain or other symptoms In people who already have heart disease. But there Is evidence that smoking cigarettes substantially Increases a person's risk o f having a heart attack. I would suspect that was much more significant factor. Also, your letter Is a good e x a m p le o f a p e r s is t e n t misconception about heart dis­ ease. You can look great and have serious coronary artery disease. That Is why It la Impor­ tant to know what a person's r FORBOTTO IfcLL DROP MB OTP AT blood pressure Is and to measure y o u , r ru n c p i t u p VERONICA AND MV CAR t VESTEPPXVYr ----- his cholesterol level along with 19 VOURC... . his HDL cholesterol. You can't guess what a person's chemistry Is by looking at him. Also, your brother's weight may not have been excessive, but. unless he was quite tall. It was enough to have a llow ed a reasonable amount of body fat to have accumulated. I am sending you The Health Letter 17-10. What You Need to Know About Heart Attacks, to b y H o w l# S c h n a ld a r help you understand the disease. D E A R DR. L A M B - My so H E S tf«5 ."io o e c c v I WAS (0MPLA1MW& ABOUT daughter has very large calves. B ^ r M G O W S -ID CHANGE. ) She Is 18 years old. 5 feet ft MV R m J I S ' G L A R IN G W S H R tU K ! -< 1 and weight 135 She 34-24-36. DEFICIENCIES IN CHILD ---------Y N W .N H A T Is there anything she can do to V \ HAPPENED? R E A ftIU G ... / ------- i educe the size nf her calves? She has been considering cos­ metic surgery and also has been LIKES A OmTLE-EiCXJULR Interested In the new fat-suction technique. Is It safe? DEAR READER - The first question Is what makes her calves large. If It is fat. she could lot o f stren gth ol the ca lf see a plastic surgeon who does muscles, as that will stimulate cosmetic surgery. It It Is muscle, their enlargement. I'm not enthusiastic about the there Is no way anyone would recommend ..uttlng out calf llpo-suctlon technique. It does muscle to make her legs look have dangers and may leave ripples. I doubt that she wants thinner. If It is fat. weight reduction rippled calves. Send your questions to Dr. may well help, along with en­ durance exercises. She should Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City not do exercises that requires a Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. 4 Fantastic trick 5 A lls y . ----- 6 Psstis 5 I 12 13 14 Medical Suffrs Dancer Verdon Yeoman Not at home Written communication outstanding 16 Guitar pick 18. Release 20 College degree (abbr) 21 Compass point 22 110. Roman 23 Electric fish 25 Frequently (poet| 28 Assumed manner 30 Pick carefully 34 Sweeping tools 36 Seaport in Samoa 37 Direction 38 German goblin 40 Powdery dirt 41 Speed upward, like • plane 43 Norse goblin 44 Fail to mention 46 Greek letter 48 At a distance 51 Insect at a picnic 52 Incompetent 56 Tensed 59 Goose egg 60 Unusual person (* l| 61 Retirement plan (abbr) 62 Common metal 63 Slippery 64 Venomous snake 65 Burmese currency DOWN 1 Eastern bovine 2 D'eft animals 3 Bewildered 7 Spidtr monksy gtnui I Um vtrtil tims (Ib b r) 9 Eiutsd 10 A uitrtlun bird! I I Sviport in Alitka 17 450. Roman □ o d d E ic m n m u n □d o n o n e n n n n □DDnOG GGGDGG GGGG DDD □□□□□ GDD □□□ □ n n G u in n n n n n 19 Taat 24 Wound mark 25 King David's grandfather 26 27 29 31 German till* Hurl Esista Drawing d o s t I > J 4 49 50 53 54 55 57 58 39 All (praf) 4 1 Flower 42 Aquatic mammals 45 Actress West 47 Unfasten 48 Siouan ..tdian 32 Leslie Caron role 33 Boys 35 Director Preminger 36 Boung blow (abbr) 1 % 11 13 It IB » B ~m • B 10 u JgH 14 20 IB Pennant Charcoal Weird Sailboat Weight units Test Skip on water at 21 2• 1? 24 2B| 21 40 41 4t »0 ■ %y 44 40 •2 __ W IN A T BRIDGE YtTO Re R K SH T - - A N D IF THEY Do n Y g E T 7 H IG ESCALATOR \AA0 R K lN O , W E F f G O IN G TO BE LATE A & A JN j DO YOU REALIZE, > ANR.SILLY. WE HAVEN'T M A I * IT xmgsgF*•: T H IS WEEK W A H 0 M U 9TN O T U K E /V W KIND QP MUSIC defense adroit, but a more accu­ By James Jacoby Don't ta/'e the first finesse you rate assessment la that (he see Just because you happen to declarer was clumsy. He can easily make his con­ be In the right hand to do It. There may be something else to tract If the ace of diamonds Is with East or if the king of hearts think about. South rolled Into the quite Is with West. However, to take reasonable contract o f three full advantage o f both chances. no-trump. On the opening lead South must take the diamond he put up dummy's Jack of play first. And so. painful though spades, covered by the queen It may be. declarer should cross and ace. Now he played a heart to dummy's queen of dubs and to the queen. East grabbed the lead a diamond to the king. king and returned the nine of When that wills, school Is out. spades. South ducked. West Should the diamond king lose to overtook with the 10 and played the ace. South wins the spade back — you guessed It — the 10 return, cashes out his clubs, and of hearts. So the adroit defenders then decides whether to take the took one spade, three hearts, heart finesse for his contract. and the diamond ace to put Chances are he'll grit his teeth declarer one down. I call the and go for the gold. WEST EAST 41017 4 2 4( 49 WI 0 4 ) 4KJ 4 Q97 4AJ ♦ 42 ♦671 SOUTH ♦ AK6 41 4 K 942 ♦ A K J 109 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Wnl N«ctb East Opening lead: +4 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... T H A T * TH E F u g y YACHT op OM AR K H A Y Y A M YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 13. 1084 You are In the early atages of a beneficent cycle In which you will be able to acquire many material things you have always wanted. However, be careful not to buy useless Items. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not expect more than you're legitimately entitled to and you won't be disappointed. There are no free rides on today's railroad. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which sign s you are beat suited romantically. THE PICNIC'S ALL SET. . OARFIELP , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) What you might consider a harmless flirtation could mean Just the opposite to one whom you owe your loyalty. Keep his feelings In pilnd. TUMBLEWEEDS / IH o rV to U K J flrT M lN P V us, umtv uzmx > •t • • • p by Tf K. Ryan mow u n s movp o n i o r v iV T w m m k v s O A iic n i t-NOT TO WORRY. MM LENCf/i taffy appietony RESTAURANT ISNT poing any BUSINESS/ t im e I EAQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your ambitions'may be at a low ebb today and they could be further drained If you associate with persona who lack drive and InltUUve. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) You will be graded by others In social situations today, so be on your beat behavior. Keep your thumb out of your soup and your foot out of your mouth. AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Everyone has feet of clay, so be careful who you put on a pedestal today. If your expecta­ tions are too high, no one will be able to fulfill them. PtBCRS (Feb. 20-March 20) Innately you have a good sense of color and design, but your artistic qualities may not be up to par today and you could buy something beneath you. A R B S (March 21-April 10) Do not feel enticed to spend money today In order to Impress others. In the (Inal analysis, sincerity, not pretense, wins acceptance. 1 THINK I U DROP IN FOR lunch to marc her t w m : RANT HER .J H ype 1 SUCCEED/ 6TOPI TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dealing with others In a conde­ scending manner today will provoke undesirable reaulta. Treat everyone as an equal and forego "upsmanship." OEMDfl (May 21-June 20) Be sensible about your health habits today and avoid all forms of overindulgence. If you want your waistline to stay trim, don't cater to fatty whlma. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will be typed as a shallow person If you use flattery to further your purposes today. Say nothing that could make you appear to be Insincere. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you desire to‘Impress others today. Just be yourself. Putting on airs or affectations dulls your Image In the eyes of others. V m O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Instead of viewing situation! In a realistic manner today, you might rose-color (acts to suit your fancy. Unfortunately. you're only kidding yourself. RR5. LENCE / NOWMCE 10 | OH? 6EE YOU/.BUT 171 AfNA(M *auy? ThfcRe NIU. te A BUdHT ■ ■ R ] I tfEREHARRON* i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Pel. 11, 1 M 4 -l i B roka w C onfident 'NBC N ightly N e w s' W ill Be No. J B y J n lia n n e H a lt in g ■ U P I T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UPI) — Anchorman Tom Brokaw says there's no way he'd slay at his Job If tie didn't believe his "NBC Nightly News" program would one day be the nation’s No. I early evening news show. Brokaw. who has been the sole nnchor on "NBC Nightly News" since September 1983. sees the ratings race as being so close he is confident "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" can be knocked out of Its lead position. “ There have been times during the year when the differences between the ratings have been so narrow." Brokaw said. "W e won two nights In Dallas during the Republican convention. "It's all possible." Since mid-summer, when ABC's coverage of the XXIII Olympiad In Los Angeles won lop ratings. "NBC Nightly News" has been In third place, behind the CBS News program and ABC's "World News Tonight” with Peter Jennings, "W e were a clear second before the Olympics. But the ratings always fluctuate as the result of many factors." he said, citing the local newscast that leads Into the network program as a significant factor. Brokaw said he was encouraged by the changes that have been made by Lawrence Grossman, T o m B ro k a w ...program may one day go to an hour In length who took over as NBC News president In May. "This network has been In turmoil for awhile." Brokaw said. "Things started moving again under Rcuven (Frank. Grossman's predecessor) and Tom (Pettit. NBC News executive vice president) and Larry's gone on (ram there." Sitting at his desk In a cushy, but cramped office with n small refrigerator stocked with yogurt, cottage rhecse and apples. Brokaw said NBC News currently was concentrating on the quality of Its early evening news show. "W c'rc doing longer and more thoughtful TONIGHT’S TV AFTERNOON U AQMCULTURE USA T H U ttO W i 8:30 B ® *9 g country 5:35 O JIMMY 8WAQQANT MO 8 (B X a gd a 8 ncws rwiJtrFBRBONS im m acnbl t i o m NSWSHOUR 01 (I) WtLCOUS BACK, KOTTOt 8:00 12:05 ® NSC NCWS AT SUNM3Z O CM l* L Y MORNING* 3X PEART MASON 12:30 mWITNCSS DAYBREAK f1J{M)OOOOOAn MO o u te r B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW IB O YOUNO AMO THE REST­ LESS 0 )(l| M l BARKER snow l OVUM SO |M) BEVERLYMIUBILLIES 6:30 8:30 12:00 unoAt K( D O news D(SSI BEWITCHED B ( MRWONDERWORKS O ld ) FAMILY BCD ncws <11 O CRT EARLY MORNS** NEWS 0 ) 0 ABC NEWS I HIS MOANING) (LT(M) POPETE 1:00 O S ) BAYSor oun LIVES (D O ALLMYCHILDREN iff IMt RHOOA ® (I0| FLORIDA HOME GROWN a m MOVIE 8:45 O eyewitness DATBAEAK (10) A U WEATHER IX MOV* 7:00 1:30 TOOAV CBS MOANINQ NEWS OOOO MOANMO AMERICA (SSinjNTBTONEB 110) FARM DAY FUNTIME (flHEAThCUTY — . 1:05 B AS THE WORLD TURNS (36) GOMEA PYLE (10) SQUARE foot qaroen- a 2:00 S ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFC TO LIVE 7:15 [ p i ) ANDY GRIFFITH ) (10)MAQIC OF FLORAL FAINT- -^ T W fb U F E ) a 7:30 2-JO t u t TO M AN O JER R Y 1*01 S E S A M E S T R E E T (T O O ( t) V O L T R O N . D E F E N D E R O F TH E UM VEASE DO CAPITOL p (3E) GREAT BRACE COASTER Q (10) MWUC OF WATERCOLRS 7;3$ 3.-00 321DREAM OF JEAMMS 8:00 31 (M* WOOOY WOODPECKER u»((•IMBPECTONOAbufT____ ----------J ) SANTA BARBARA kQUUNOUOHT 6:03 32 BEWITCHED ~ MO (StiFMK PANTHER 110) EBSTER ROGERS (R) rOBRAOY BUNCH 32 RUNTIME 3:05 32 I LOVE LUCY M0 (B B MOW "MMRw And Dsugp» - TIN Loving W«T |tM0| Tus»- d«y WYMKatNMnOMw 1ft) (D B MOW "C*t» K«p" (1SSS) Bwl LtncMMr. PaMrFMk O MOM ‘-•ROM Th# tun Down" |1M0I CMIMogRw WtRML UargM 2ft) 01 PCI RHOOA 2ft) a C9B NfWB MOHTWATCM (M l I LOVE LUCY 3ft) (Z> a MOM S 32 HECKLE ANO JECXLf 4C0 Oft) (B MORK ANO MMOY (S) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 B < B LOVE CONNECTION (1 )0 HOUR MAGAZINE O PEI M VALLEY SD I tO) ELECTAC COMPANY (R) 9 (1 ) MAYBERRY RFJ> 1030 S ® BALE OF THECENTURY (W| VOYAGE OF THE MSN (t| REAL MCCOYS lift) J WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRCENNOHT TfWMTRAF ( (3E) EIGHT Ml ENOUGH ) ( tO) MAQC OF OH. FAMTMG lutnoNsnE 11:05 OCATUNE 11:30 MU I RTAIFS MOPE HtSIFLORKMSTYLE 11:38 5ft) O ALL Bl THEFAMBY U PS) NEWS t t t t h » i r r Soap Awards Show Oct. 17 Televisitm hasn't been the same slnct u primetime drama named aft r a Texas city cap­ tured the Imagination of the public and the numbers In the Nielsens. 4:05 32 FUNTST0NES "Dallas" brought the success of daytime dramas to primetime 4:30 B tMFFRENT STROKES and a whole new generation PEI HE-MAN ANO MASTERS discovered! the "soaps" or con­ THE UNTYERPE tinuing dpunas. Today millions B ID THIS WEEKS MUSIC watch them. 4:35 On O r 1 7 at H p. m .. 32 MUNSTER3 WMOD-TV 43 will present "The 5ft) ®AMYTMNG FOR MONEY Soap Ope a Awards." the first Q THRETS COMPANY national!; broadcast awards 9 L ir a MAKE A DEAL special to honor the series and pE| CXJCESOF HAZZARO (101ART OF BEMG NUBIAN stars of i revision's primetime (S) VEGAS and dayth ic continuing dramas. 5:05 Hosted by David HasselhofT, QBRAOY BUNCH star of "F night Rider." and his 6:30 w i f e Cu he r l n c Hl c k l a n d , FEOFU-8 COURT featured I t "Capitol." the twoM 'A’ E’ H hour gali was produced and ___ NEWS ||t0|ART OF SEMG HUMAN directed by Marty Pasetta. 5:35 director o the Academy Awards B LEAVE IT TO BEAVER for 14 yea s. mm Family « * « owhiu icxviaj million for a IO-day lake- of 97 million. "A Soldier's Story" opened nationwide after a limited re­ lease w ith a seventh placr showing or $2 million. The high powered drama deals with the murder of a black sergeant on a mllllarv base during World War II. "T h e Evil That Men Do" rdl four notches to eighth with 91.9 million for a month-long total of 911.3 million for the Charles Hmnson film. "Purple Ra|n" dropped three places to ninth, grossing 91.3 million for an II-week total of 960.1 million. "The Karate Kid" rounded out *« FL 321 GARAGE SALE*$J 3.00 FRIDAYS n r. ,o (OS MB. RET. Bill Ml Ml I It HARRISON FORD Cut* YUtehimm* 1 n -H S S S ggffllaigBSi cs MOVUIANO[) l r a t e a 1?? T?1b im i StnucaiYmMut- iA C H E R S r Wiii 17 ‘ 12 m iOAV Sat -Sun R S P m s \ •• '*\ H.v m '• APvv-i**. f'«*P Attrr HICK NOLTE 6«S I >91 • ir* ’ H ' 1f i-i T O T A L IN S U R A K fJ SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST ~ T & 0 *$ KARNS I I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y use. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H .' Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prssldsnl Sanford Robs it E. “ Bob” Ksrns Vies Prssldsnl FEDERAL BENEFITS I for Veterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY WWII. Ksrss, VM sms m e d ic a l ! • PENSION Isnks asS Nss-tsnks Cssssctsd M O V IE R E N T ALLS ] FORD Your JUNK i% worth SSCASHSS Banks ss4 Kss-tsrvks CssstctH VIDEO B E TA AND VH9 LAKE M AIY ELYD MVVY N ail is Wins Dl>l. ihe Top 10 with 91.4 million for a tour-month gross of 981 mil­ lion. " T ig h t r o p e . " " U n t il S e p ­ tember" and "The Bear" frll off the Top 10 list last weekend. I rj F l o y d T h e a t r e s | • m AC* SUBS A An. H O L L Y W O O D ( L 1* I i "Teachers." a drama about a topsy-turvy high school, has edged out 'A ll af M e ." a slapstick comedy of the super­ natural. to go to the head of the class at the box olTIcc. MGM-UA executives lime announced. A studio s|«*krsman acknowl­ edged that the film, which <lchuted In flrsj place at the box office last wtirk. received scant p r a is e froh i c r i t i c s . T h e spokesman stud the film's stars Nick Nolle and JoBcth Williams attracted bdx office crowds because of an Imaginative TV a d v e r tis in g ca m p a ign and soundtrack performances by Joe Cocker. Bob $cgrrand 7.7. Top. "Teachers] greased 97 million over the fomulay Columbus Duy weekend. 1 " A l l o f M e ." , the S te v e Marlin l.llv Tomlin comedy, losl a twu-wrek hold on first place and slipped In second with 94.5 million. Thjr film has grossed SIH.Omllllo i to date. "Places It:the Heart," which won rave irvlcws, opened natlonwidc af rr a limited release the week ti forc and landed In Ihlnl place grossing 94.1 mil­ lion. Sally Field plays a De­ pression F.ti widow fighting to held on to h r Te s.ts farm "Irreconi liable Differences" fell one plat • to fourth Its second weekend, g psslng 92.7 million. Tltc soda comedy about a y u n gstri " d iv o r c in g " her parents ha collected 96.5 mil­ lion so far. "G h osib intern.' the year's biggest hit stayed In fifth place with 92.21 million for an IB. 1week totalu 9306. n million. *' " T h e Wild L ir e ." a Iren cxploltutlnd (lick, fell from sec­ ond to sllth. grossing 92.28 B ® UTTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (1 )0 rituals (T) B MERY GRCFFTN 31' PJ| BUPERFRNNOS ffi |M>(BEBAMC STREET(RJCJ 9 (SI HCATHCUFF 0:05 32 M ove 1ft) 3:35 ® FACTS OF UFI(R) O DONAHUE OMOVC Pt| WALTONS (M| SESAME STREET (Rtg (S|FARTIVOQE FAMILY KNBC-Los Angeles, before he Jolnrd the network In 1973 ns White House correspondent. The anchorman still lias four years to go on his seven-year contract. "But l realize I live by the whims of numbers." he said. "In a year and a hair, if I'm running a distant third. I don't deserve to tie around. "I'v e been doing the job Just about a year and I think It lakes time to develop an audience. Dan (Rather) had his ups and downs." U n like fo rm e r CBS anchorm an W a lte r Cronklte. who since his retirement has made a number of speeches criticizing the concept of anchormen. Brokaw believes his Job Is necessary, because It's what the viewers want. "The fact is. people like to get their news from people one on one. the same way they go to the same doctor, the same mechanic or the same store.” 'Teachers' Moves To Head Of The Class 3:30 8:35 ajPUMAOOF IM S pieces than the other two shows." said Brokaw. who said the reason he took the anchor post was because he was promised the news show one day would go from a half-hour show to an hour. "W e’ve revived and beefed up our special segments and w ere doing more Investigative reporting on single subjects — running two or three reports, like Garrick Utley's report on nuclear warfare^ "W e do more Ion politics now than the other two networks." said Brokaw. who calls himself a political Junkie. "T h ey scent to think the presidential race Is boring." Brokaw said he wasn't as optimistic now that "NBC Nightly News" would become an hour-long show. "W e might tome to that point, but at the moment. It 'svcry low on the agenda. Brokaw was anchor of the late evening news on • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS LEE R O A D RLANDO • TImm and Many Mora Fadaral Banafits Now Availabk 42M 7M VIDEO REVIE J3 3 S m s S 3 3 3 3 S S r£ 5 S S X te S S S 3 3 S 2 : Revised booklet for veterans benefits recently published by Ihe Veterans Administration now available to honorably discharg­ ed Veterans st no cost. r o w r t m T H U tm rO B U U T iaM a t n o c o a T o r o o l io n o n T IL L O U T C O U PON B E LO W A N D M A IL TO> »s.w 17 BIRD S P E C I A L S No r m 1 Address 1 CHv 1 Yaar O f Ml. State DHcMaria Typa af Diuharga \ i £ m m - B-tBrlUM O A K LA W N ’S V ETER A N S ' DIVISION F.O. Bbx >21, Like Mary, FL 32746 a a a ita a a s \ t w w t w w Zip '___Aoa___ i �4 B - Evening Harold, Sanlord, FI. legal Notice A R TH U R H. R ECKW ITH . JR. C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T ■yt Diana K.Oaklty Ctark Pubflih: September IT October A l l , II. I Wf D E X 111 JOHN N D E E T S o n d C H A R LO TTE M. D E B TS . Me wile. Oetandan t. A M E N D E D NOT C E O F A C TIO N T O JOHN N. D E B TS and C H A R LO TTE M . D E E T S whose residence and mast recant mailing address It unknown, and all parlies having ar claim Ing to have any right, title or Interest In the real property here** peter Med y tjW tt Wt - h t r t t t N O T IF IE D that M ID LA N TtC NOME MORTOAOE COR­ PORATION. f/k/e COLONIAL M O R TG A G E CORF., hat filed a Complaint In lha abase styled Court tpr lha foreclosure of a mortgage encumbering the taf lowing described reel property: Laf It. Block 1 H E F T L E R HOM ES OR LAN OO SECTIO N O N E according la the Plat thereof at recorded In Flat Book 11. Pages S end a of the Public Records el Seminole County. Florida You ar* commended ta III* your written detenses to Mid Complaint with lha Ctark el the above named Court and ta serve a copy thereof upon lha altorneys herolnbetow net talar than. October h . IMS W ITN ES S my hand end teal *f tha C a u r ) a l S a n fa rd , Seminole County. Florida, thlt Ikthdeyet September, I Me Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr.. Ctark ol Ihe Circuit Court B y: Connie P. Mascara Deputy Clock P ublish : September i t . 17 October H U M * OEX in P U B LIC S A L I P U B LIC N O TICK II H B B 1 B V G IV E N T H A T ON October I I It w Of M W A M Etatam Tim* al Bw premises af Natl Machinery, Inc. « m John feun* Parkway, Oriental. F L HOW the undersigned still w U at public suction to Ihe highest bidder all af Its right, I HI* and N O T IC E OF A P U B LIC HEAR INO T O CONSIDER T H E A D O P T IO N OP A N O R D I­ N AN C E BY T H E C IT Y OP SANFORD. FLO R ID A. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at lha Commission Room In lha City Hall In lha Clfy af Santard. Florida, al 7 :H o'clock PJM. an October n . ltd*, ta consider Ihe adaption af an ardlnanca by tha City al Santard. Florida, aa foi lowt' ORDINANCE NO. 1771 AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E C I T T OP S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A . TO ANNEX W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A OF T H E C I T Y O F SANFORD. FLO R ID A. UPON ADO PTIO N OP SAID OROI NANCE. A PORTION OP T H A T C E R TA IN P R O P ER TY LV IN O E A S TE R L Y OP A N D A B U T ­ TIN G U S. l i t ! IS R IM88I (ORLANDO D R IV E ) AND B E ­ TW E E N COLLINS DR IVE ANO S R. 417: SAID P R O P E R TY BE IN G S I T U A T E D IN SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY A N N E X A T I O N PROVISIONS O F SECTIO N I7IW4. FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S : PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS. AN D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . W HEREAS, there hae bean Med with lha City Clark af lha City al laniard, Florida, a pelilion containing lha name* of lha property a m srs In fha araa described herein attar request­ ing anneeetton ta Ihe corporate area af lha City of Santard. Plerlde. and requesting ta be Included therein: and W H E R E A S , lha P raparly Appraiser af Saminota Ceunly, Florida, having certified that Iher* ar* two owners In tha area ta be annexed, and that Mid IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT, R IG N T IR N T N J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T , IN A N D FO R SEM INO LE C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO: AS I M CA Of DIVISION K NO TICE O F SUIT SECU R ITY FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,*":.. Plelnlltl, vs. ROY A W O Lr, P A U LIN E 0 W O L F , and C I T I C O R P P ER S O N T& P E R S O N FINAN C IA L C E N TE R O F FLORIDA. INC., W ITNESS try hand and tool of taW Court thlt 11th day af IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A C A S IN O I f f U I C A N G M I D L A N T t C H O M E M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, t / k / o C O L O N I A L e M T H f lllijf f ig f r g m I I Pte.ntut. FIC TITIO U S NAME Notlea It hereby given that I am engaged In bueinete al IMS Hews 11 Branch Rd.. Maitland. Seminole County. Florida U M i under tha f1et.:teut nem* el SPEEOV A U TO D E TA IL , and that I Intend ta register told name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole Ceunly, Florida In accordance with lha provisions et the Fictitious Nome Statutes, tawlt Section M l Of Florida Statutes 14*7. TV Robert D. Dlntaman Publish October A II. 11 11, IM A D EY11 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O R A Ti DIVISION Fite Member S411ACP IN RB, E S TA TE OP AN N IE W. HUTCHISON. Oeceoeed N O TIC E OF A DM INISTR ATION The admlnlttrollon at tha otlalo af A N N IE W. H U T ­ C H I S O N , d a c a a ta d , E lla Number W ife CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tar Seminole C e u n ly , F lo r id a . P ra b a lt Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 11771. Tha names and addresses at the personal representative and tha personal ropratanfallva's atn m fy i r i up iit J f 'uw A ll Intaraslad per tan* ara required la file with thlt court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OP TH IS N O TIC E: til all claims against tha aetata and 111 any ablactlan by an Intaraslad parson la whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid lty el lha will, the guellfkofient of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court, A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TIO NS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice hat begun on October e. lets Perianal Representative: T . E . TU C K ER li t Primrose Drive Lang weed. F I I lf to Attorney tar Per tonal Representative W C Hutchison. Jr. HUTCHISON A M A M ELE T it North Perk Avenue P.O. Drawer H Sanford. F L 17771 Telephone: ( M l 17! soil Pubflih October A 11. IMa D E Y -M Portal * From fha NE cornor of Itw NW 'e of Itw SEW of Sac I I . Township M South, Range 10 E . Saminota Co , FlorMa. run S. • f i r JO" W , along tha N. lino of said NW ta of SE u a dlttonc* of TV a r to tha aatl right of way Una of M a rt ham R d , tamo being a M ’ wtdo right of way; Ihonca S. lflA 'S S " E. along aaM right of way P JJ', thanca run soutbssttorly along a curve concave narthoattarty having a redlus of M i l l ', a contra! angle ol I f I T at", an arc dtetanco at Me ga'i thanca run I e f p r e l" B . IS] o toot tar a P O IN T OF B EQ IN N IN O : thanca cantlnuo S r o r t r E. 71 teat, thanca run N. e r j r t f E.. IIS tool: thence run N. e f p r e l" W 71 teat: thanca run S. e r s r 14" W , IIS Peat la the Point of Beglnn mg. hat bean Iliad against you and you are rogutrod to torvo a copy of your written delentet. It any. to II a BORNSTE IN. P E T R I E , COOPER A /MARKS. Attorney* tar Plantltf, whose oddraet la US South Court Avenue. Or Iorate, Florida U K I. and file tha original with tha Clark at ttw above tty lad Court an ar betore October 11 tM tj etharwlaa a lu d g m on l m a y bo ontorad again*! you tar tha relief da In lha Complaint ar W Legal Notice legol Notice IN TH R C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN A N D FO R 11 M l N O L ■ C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO U i*71 CA 04 E E A R L GORM AN. Plelntllt. v». E A N D R E W H A R P E R and FIB E R G LA S S S P E C IA LTIE S . INC. W m U f iii NO TICE O F S UIT T O : F I B E R G L A S S S P EC IA LTIE S . INC. P O S o HOHenderton. Texet 7414} YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Mat an at I km to foreclose a mortgage on th* following d n c r I M properly In Seminal* County. ■ Thursday, Oct. 11, I8B4 T O : ROY A. W O LF, whose resldenc* It UNKNOW N: but whet* letl known m ailing addraia it: 1M-R*dwlng Way Casselberry. Florida You are hereby notified that an a d le n I* ( e r o d e s * a *7" nrllu* .** pro w triy in »am :r,ol* C eunly, Florida, ta wilt Laf 1 Block E 1TE R LIN O PARK, U N IT T H R E E , sccerd Ing lo Ihe Plat lharaol a* recsrdrd in Plal Book 11 Page U , Public Record* *f Saminota County. Florida. hat bean filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy el your written detente*. It any, to It an HAROLD C. H UB KA, af Black. Crafty. Sims. Hubs*. Bunsen L Samuels, ettemeys ter the ptaksfltl, sib e lt address t* M l North Grandview Avenue. Florida s a i l and Mo Ihe arlgl nai wtfh Me Ctark af Me above tty led court, on or before the Ind day of November. A.D. IMS: alharwle# judgment may be entered against you for the In the comW ITNESS my hand and wal af h M Court an ihli a th day af September. A D . IMS (M A L I A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH , JR C LER K . C lR C U IT C O U R l •y: Cheryl R. Franklin Publish: October 4. 11, I I U . IM4 DEYM NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S S A LI N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that by virtu* af that certain Ol Execution Issued out ol and under the seal al the County Court *1 Seminal* County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered ta B a atareaald court an tha lifts day af July, A.D. IMS, In that certain cat* axv lantard Boat Warkt 1 Marina, a 7 tarId* cor per: Ptabstin. vs Ray Day Emsand, Defendant, which atareaald Writ af Baacultan sea* delivered ta me s i Sheriff at Samlnai* County, F tar Ida, and I have tu b e d property esrad ky Ray Day Irm and, said prepwli be­ ing tacatad In l amlnata County. Florida, mar* particularly da­ t a bade* taltawt: I M l Owen* Baal, Hull ID I f l j j h j , Veaaaf Ragtatrattan I P L U M Z. with Inboard malar, hull tanglh *f M T ' , r*glstared nam e, " W A N D E R L U S T " , tacatad al Santard Beat Works 1 Marin*, tacatad an Real Catary Avenue, laniard. Florida lapprpslmatoty 1 mile* East pf Santard.) and lha undersigned a* Sheriff at lam tael* County. Florida, selll af 11:11 AAA. an m* a n d Gar *1 October. A D IMS. altar tor Ml* and tell ta the highest bidder, tar cash. subject ta any and *H tsltftng lain*, at lha Front (Was!) Dear *1 tha slap* af lha Sam Wale Ceunly Court haute In Santard. Florid*, tha On* ( l ) John Deere medal MSB Wheel Loader vn U t tM with POPS Canopy. 1 cti. yd. bucket and Pamhertan real rake. One I I ) John Deere medal seea Wheel Leader Vn H e n w i l l l i t cw.yd. bucket and One ( I ) ________ _______ SMB Wheel Loader t/n H U M with I N cu.yd. bucket and TER M S OF S A L I : A minimum Down Payment ol 1S% In etthor cash, certified or caehtark' check al Hi* lima of safe with lha balance due within U hours The undersigned r* serve* the right ta bid FO R F U R T H E R INFO R M ATION C O N TA C T: Dana Shofctoy al 4 te / e »f ill. LEAS IN O S E R V I C E C O R P O R A ­ TIO N . 1M I Perimeter Park Atlanta. Geargia m e t Pubtteh: October tl.H W Dtvn Thai said Mto ta being mad* ta stftafy *ha term* af la H Writ alEsacu'ian. J a b n l . M k . Sheriff Sam mala County. Florida Ta b* pubftahad an S ig liirk tr 17. and October 4. II. and 14 wtm Ihe Ml* an OcSabar H . IMS D E X -141 I Petition tar Anneaattani and W HEREAS, ft he* been de­ termined Mat the property da­ te r I b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is reeeenebty compact and con llgvaus ta the corporate arete pf the City Pi Santard. Florida, and It hat further bean determined that tha annasatlan *1 M id r t U i^ g ^ jg ju ll /a creation el an enc,*«e, and W HEREAS, the City of Sen tard. Fiorkie. la In a position to preyId* municipal services la the praparly described herein, end the City camtnlutan et the City af Santard. Florida, deems II In the best Interest *f the City ta accept Mid petition and ta arawa Mid property. NOW. TH E R E F O R E . RE IT E N A C TE D B Y T H E PEO PLE OF T H E C IT Y OP SANFORD. FLO R ID A : S E C T IO N ^ Thai t a p e In Saminota County, F lorida, bo and Me Mmo Is hersby a m t *ad ta and made a part af lha CHy af Santard. Florida, pursuant ta lha voluntary annexation peg. visions *1 Section I7I.S44, Florida Statutes: i d i n . t f N R i n . p NEia Of SW 1* E #1 SI. Rd. (let* W 10 ft.). Section I*. Township MS, Rang* M E. Seminal* County, SECTIO N 1: That upon this Ordinance becoming effective, Ihe property owners and any rtsldanl on tha property de­ ter bad herein shall be antltlad ta all th* rights and prlvllaget mniltas a* lima t* lima granted ta resi­ dents and praparly owners of th* City af Santard. Florida, and at further provided In Chapter 171, Florid* Statutes, and Mall further be subject lo th* re­ sponsibilities af resldenc* ar er.M rthlp as may train lime 1* tlm* be Oatermined by lha governing authority af lha City •f Santard. Florida, and Its* prevision* af said Chapter m , Florida Statutes S ECTIO N 1: If any taction ar F a lle n et a section *f mis ardlnanca prove* la b* Invalid. 1 vs. Legal Notice' legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME . Nolle* ta hereby given that I am engiyid In business al 74t B a il Bay A v t ., Itnqw oad. Saminota Cavity. Flarlde under Ih e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e af MOWLA MD C O M M U H I C A TIONS. and thal I Inland to N O TIC E OP DISSOLUTION OP P AB TN E B S H IP ANO C O NTINIJ A H C t OP BUSINESS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IVE N Ihel th* partnership cempeead ef H A R V E Y P E T E R W AGNER, M IC H A E L W A O N I R ANO R O B E R T L. B A N K E R , Ctark af fha Circuit Caurl. Sami net* County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provlstant of Ihe Flcktteue Nam* Statute*, to-wit; Section S U M Florid* Statute* 1*17. IV Kamptan S. Howland Publish Sagtomber jj L October e. II. IS. IM4 D EX-US N O TIC E OP A PUBLIC H EA R IN G TO CONSIDER TN E A O O P T IG N OP AN O R D I­ N A N C E a r T H E C IT Y OP SANFO R D FLORIDA. Notice li hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at lha C w i n t M n Ream In lha City HaH l* m* Clfy af Santard. Florida, af 7:0B o'clock PJM. on October 77. use, ta consider the adoption of en ordinance by Itw Clfy af Santard. Florida, at iei tovvv* O R D IR AN C t NO. 1711 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A , TO ANNEX W IT H IN TH E C O R P O R A TE A R E A OP T H E C I T Y OP SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON AD O P TIO N OP SAID OROINANCE. A PORTION OF TH A T C E R TA IN PRO PER TY LY IN O NORTH OP AND A B U TTIN G E A S T T7TH S TR E E T «N O BE T W E E N P A L M E TTO AVEN UE A N O S ANFORD A V E N U E : SAID P R O P E R T Y I E I N O S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA. IN AC­ CORDANCE WITH TH E VOL­ UN TA R Y ANNEXATION P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171*44. F L O R C A S TA TU TE S : P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V ER A B ILITY , CONFLICTS. ANO E F F E C T IV E D A TE . W H EREAS, there has been filed wtfh Ihe City Clerk *f Ihe City *f Santard. Flarlde, a paHHan contolrsng fha name* af the property oarwri In lha area Ing anrweaftan ta lha corporate ara* af Itw Oty of Santard. Florida, and requesting t* be Included Iherelry and W H E R E A S , Ihe Freparty Appraiser ef Semlnafa County, FlorMa. having certified that •her* It an* owner In Itw are* ta k* arm*sad. an* that Mid proparty owner hie slfiwd the Potlllan tar Annotation: and W HER EAS. It hae been da tarmlned that ta* property da s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r la reasonably compact and canHgueu* 1* lha catparata area* ef lh* City at Sentael Florid*, and that lh* annaaallan at M id pHH rip reu/ll :.t « n « craattanafanandav*. and ' W H ER EAS. Ha City al San lard. Florida, 1a N a paalHan ta prgvtdt munklpel aarvkas to th* preparty described herein, and th* City Cemnliatan ef th* City ef Santard, I lor Ida. dooms It In Itw batl Internet et the City ta accept MM ibtlttan and ta arawa MMpregefty. HOW, T H E A E I O R I , BE IT E N A C T E D B Y j h t PKOPLB O f T H E C IT Y 9 SANFORD. FLO R ID A : SRCT IO N ^ / ttaf the pee In Samlnai* CounY. FwrM*. ba 1* and mads t pop of lh* City at Santard. PtarMw pursuant ta Itw voluntary awwxattan pro vl i l ons of S icken I7I.B44. FlorMa Statute* ' Lots t i l and 111 PRANK L. W O O D R U FF’S SJBDIVISION. Plat Rook 1 Pm* 44. Public R aarda at Sam net* County. Pier Ma S ECTIO N S: Psat upon this Ordinance bacon Ing affective, Itw property swears and any resident an the property de­ scribed herein Well be entitled to all th* right* end privileges and Immunlltat a* ar* from ta lima grsntad ta rail lh* City af tan tart, Florida, and further previdM In Chapter 171. Florid* Statue*, and tfsail ubjwl ta lh* ro­ ipani lblllttas ot reslOance ar ownership at may from lima te tlm* ba dttaritaned by th* governing authorky af th* O ty at Santard, Ftartda. and m* af aakS Chapter 171. *1 S ECTIO N 1: II «ty sad ten ar parltan *1 a tafttan af this ardlnanca prove* « be invalid. effect af any abler melton ar MieU not ha held M knot Mato ar Impair th* validly, tart* ar eftact af any ---------------- SECTIO N 4: That ail ardl nance* or parti of ardlnanca* In canlllel herewith, ko and Rta same are hereby revMed. S ECTIO N I : Thai thlt ardl aftacHv* Its S ECTIO N 4: TSal all ardlincad ar parts afwdbiancat In conflict herewith.: ba and lha earn* ara kertbt ioete e S ECTIO N I : T IM Pita ardl nance diall kecarw ifll a |Bw lliiiim D IB llIf 1 ITW A copy Mall ba availed!* at lha O il Ice af m* City Ctark tar all panant deairlng ta aaamlna A copy mail baovallabta at tha Office *1 lha Cty Ctark tar ail pereene desirtnata examine the some parttaa in Merest and clHi nwUeppas tyrkI* ba beard al M il hear in* ■v order at' th inClty City Cam at the City i f Santard. Florida. ADVICE T O TH tPU B U C : If tppael a reepect ta any matter ce bred at Rw ;searing, he in fn record ef All parllat In Intaretl and cltltana than have an opportuni­ ty I* ba heard at M id hearing. By order af m* City Cam mtottan af lha City af Santard. Florida. ADVICE TO T H E P U B LIC : If a pereon on id** 1* appeal a decision made wim respect ta any matter o n tld wad *1 th* above meeting ar hearing, ha may need a verbatim record af record ta n il provided by Ihu City af Santard. ( F t IM S .N ). H .N .Ta m n w Jr. City Ctark Publish: September V. 1 It. I I ISM DEX in City Ctark Publish: 1 II. I I DEX-tSl Hw firm name of SPECTRO SIGNS al M l E . Alternant* Drive. Suita lid , Altamonte S p rln g i, Seminal* C eunly, F tar Me 17701, ta dissolved *• ol the llth day of September. IMa. by the mutual consent ef lh* H A R V E Y P E T E R W AGNER residing al J U Regie Court, L e n e v e e d . F l o r i d a and M IC H A E L W AGNER reeMIng a t 4 td E v a i h a m P l a c e . La n gw a o d. F l o r i d a have wi t hdr awn from and have ceased te be associated In Itw carry Ing en ef the buslnest. R O B E R T L. RANKER r**M Ing at SIS Mockingbird Lana, Altamonte Spring*. FlorMa. will hereafter carry en Itw busiiwsi I* antltlad ta all *f lh* asaats at lh* business and hoi assumed and will pay all outstanding lla b llllla * af lh* b u t ln a n heretofore and herein*Iter oc­ curred. D A TE D th* ttih day ol Sap tiim lw IM j H A R V E Y P E TE R W AGNER M IC H AEL W AGNER R O B E R T L. RANKER Publish October II, 11 IS 1 1.1484, OCYI1 IN THR C IR C U IT C O UR T, OF T N I l i a N T I E N T H JU D ICIAL C I R C U I T , IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O UN TY, FLO R ID A. CASE NO. I f MieCA-B* O I N R E : Th* Marriage ol VERA L. JOHNSON. L O R N E M A I T L A N D JOHNSON. Husband N O TIC E OP AC TIO N TO : LORNE M A ITLA N D JOHNSON 177 Nanquan Ad, Apt SOI O e h a w a . O n t a r l e C a na da LIG1S! VOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D fha) a Petition tar O ltM lullen uf /Marriage hae been riled egeWisI you. and that you are required ta servtc* a copy of your Reiponm or Plead ing to Itw Petlllan upon lh* W i l e ' s aft arnay A . A. MeClanshan Jr., Mt S. Park Ave Suita B, Santard. Florid* H 7 II. and file th* original Response er Pleading In lh* effko ef lh* Ctark of Itw Circuit Court, an er betare (he Mfh day ef October. IM4. II you tall ta d* m . a Default Judgment will be taken against you tar th* relief da ---------x-Mnuw oeiiiinn HW MB County, Florida, thlt Mlh day ef September. )M4. A R TH U R H. R EC K W ITH . JR. C L E R K OP T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T By: Darien*C. Chtocce Publish: September 17 October 1 II. I I I M 4 O E X II* P U B LIC N O TIC E An Environmental A i m s *. men! has boon romoisted by w m ainXi plant and well n*M In Lake Mary. FwrMa. Th* assessment thawed no significant Environmental Im ­ pact tor (he Lake Mary Water Treatment Plant to ba tacatad al Rinehart Road. Lak* Mary, Florida. Any person who feels the review Is In error Should submit a written statement outlining lh * tp tc lllc environmental concerns ta: Farmers Home Administration Suita 1 1117 Old 441 Mount Dor*. FlorMa S 7 0 within I# day* af Rw data af Ihta N O TIC E. Publish Octobor 1111 . 11, IM4. D IY -4 * N O TIC E T O T H E PUBLIC! Net l a I* hereby given that the Board af Adtuetnsant af Hw City af Santard will twM a regular mooting an October M. 1M4. In lh* CHy Hall el Ih h ) A M . in order to consider a request tor a variant* In the Zoning Ordtnance as It pertains to roar yard In SR-1A Frans tho IW corner af Lai 14. Ran* Court Addition le the City ef Santard. accardbig I* the Plal thereof as recorded In PR 1 Pg* 1 4 end S *1 Rw Public Recard* af Saminota County, F L : rim E along lha I lint et m M Laf 04. a distent* et M.]| ft. tar a FOB, thanca canllnut B 141.7 ft., ttwnca run N M * 1 TU " W. W U ft. ta the N Una at seM Laf B4, thence run Wty along M M N line and a curve concave Hi/, having a radius at MB ft., a central angle el I4*4B'47", a chard bearing ef S 7 l«U 'M " W. an art dtotanca af M47 ft ta a FOB. Ihonc* run I i i ' e r w B. T i l l ft. tothe FOR. Gain* mar* spaclllcally de s c r i b e d as l a c a l a d i t i l l Grandview Av*.. t. Ptarawd Us* *4 Rw property Is an addition to * S/F Residence. B L . Perkins, Chairman Board af Adjustment ADVICE T O TH E P U B LIC : 11 a parson Ok Met to appeal a decision mad* with respect taany metier csnelpsred at lh* may need * verbatim record of •ho prooedlngi Uncludlng th* taottmorry and avMwsca. which record M not provided by lh* Cltyef Senferd. IF S IM 4 IM ] Publish; Octabar 11.11. ISM DIY4I 71— Htlp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. U O IID C r iU U K D ,!'.3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ra FR ID AY S A TU R D A Y D Experienced Telephone Sofkl O rlando - W inter Park RATES 1 t a d .......................... M C b Hm ] eGRi*CRtt»t K a m i S K a Rm 7 cansacethr* tim es 4 K a *Rd 10 CdtisacaDva tim es 44C a itw* HddH 3 lim Minimum Help Wanted On Golf Course DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 71-Help Wanted 21— PtrsoriAli * * tIN B L If L l t T I N * * * R IC O R D K D M CtSAO C * Call AAA talradetltana 140-UM. Acrylic Applkators needed ta apply protact Ive coaling an care, b a te and plana*. U ta t i l par hour. We train. Far work In Santard araa call Tampa U M M f t l i AMs Position Available, to AM 1* ):41. Monday thru Friday. Respanslbta and dependable parsan needed Apply: Th* Gtngarbread Haul* 3U4 Elm. Ava Santard. Fla._________ AFFOINTMINT IITT1 R S Earn *4,J0/tir plus bonuses. Fart tlm* and tail Hm*. Other labs also available. U44M1 Assistant teacher position avail able. In th* head start pro gram. I year asparlanc*. Working directly with pre­ school children er working towards C D A credentials. Sand resume ta P.O. Drawer IM l Santard. PL. »77t car* af Perils Spencer. Deadline te apply II/1/S4. Equal Opporhmlfy Employer A T T E N T IO N ! Need t**r House ef Lloyd need* people le dame. No Investment. S7A40U aeAVONee S I L L OR B UY. Par lata. m-4l44.m-B444. AVON EA H N IN O IR fO W III O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S N O W III M IIU ls r P IS M t Ba Floedad with otters I Make Money working al hemal Do tails Rush SSAE to D.B. Oapt /L MIS S. Santard Av*. tan tard. Pta. 17771. Be* Driver/Handy parsan Post (ton available in the head start program. Mu*: ,i*vo * good driving record with a valM Florida chauttour license. Understand naads *1 preschool children. Apply al IM I Fin* Ava. Santard. FL. Deadline to yla 11/1/14. Equal Opportunity Employer, 23— Lost A Found Last. Dark Blue sheuMar strap pockal baak. Possi bl y In vkbilty af Santard p a t office en Tuesday. 1»4 after 4 PM. II returned Intact. U00 reward Call mman. m w o ar m » n . ________________________ Lott ladles ( o l d brscetat. Vicinity Santard poet office ar Winn o ut* at L*k« Mary Bl vd. Reward. Evanlngs 1UY1M 25— Special Notices Andrea'S Lawn a Landscaping Spaclallilng In malntananc* of Commercial Preparly. U r ja lln w U j^ j™ ^ 27— Nursery A Child Cere FOR Q U A L IT Y CH ILD CAR I WHh Aa Idacaltanal Program ____ call m e n s I will bsby-ll is my Lunch and Laving Caret Call jn ja n ln js m u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 3 - Reel Estate Courses B ALL Sch-.u, j f Real Estate m 4114 Dr M l17144. G U A R A N TE E D Emataynwnl M ASTER C^’ sRGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities v V duc..tg. 4 mere rweaed. 4110 P/T. 4UP tall dm*. Career oriented people Only ever It. Full training. MIS7B7,batare4. Car pant tr t Helper Wanlad. Must have •spar tone* Call attar 4 F M M l m t __________ Cashier/Clerk apply In 7W La«a Mary B l v d . : Ltm* *aad Teem. Equal Opportunity Employer Caswo Molp Us Cieee eg a * Oylvon Labe OmaSary. Oatorder, October ll, from 4 HI. 8.48. Hunt 44, liatatd.________ Dsbery Manor new hiring tip*r lenced and/er car l l l l ad Nursing Assistant* Isr 1:M FM ta I4:M PM Shin. II y w lav* working with lh* elderly, apply al: *8 N. Hwy 17/ 41 DeBary. FI*. Equal Opportunity Employer. D r a p e r y s u p e r v i s o r far viqrlueam. Experienced *w>T" M pay. I l l net B-.-.lnese Includm lettered service truck, teeie. stock, ctntofrwr leads. M rvlc* manuals. 11*1 rata book, phena number and yellow page ad, M11M4. Own ',-eur awn JaanSpaisvear. Ladles Boutique, er Children's Star*. Net tonally Advertised Brands. S IM M Inc.. 14,400 Inventory, Futures. Training. Mar*. C A LL NOW! MR. Tata 704 174 ISM. l l v M l R i y (B iB R S -x Buslness Capital lie ,000 I* H.400.00* and ever P. O. Bee 1411 Winter Pk Fla. H7M A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold aaaeaaaaaaeeae*. WE BUY MORTAOAOES Experienced supermarket ca shier Aftamaon shift Poly graph tost required. Park A Shag supermarket. U th A Park Ave. b s Mr*. Gaill. leperWnced ba rta nar. PullHm*. Lak* Mary pub. 1118844. Ask tar Tam. Kant A. Rkbtar •31-3400 a * * * * * * * * * * * * 71— HeloMtented AC CO U N TIN G C LBR K asparl‘ ft *tarred. Full time full 'ta! Salary cammansurata with aepqrtana In San­ tard attic*. First redsral ef Saminota. Call Personnel at: m -iM . InSR-l toneddtstrkl In: T h e S V i e f LM a Blk I l . T r H , *1 Mw Town ef Santard. end beginning 117 ft. > and SB fl. N ef SW earner ef Let 4. N U* ■ •tang grant line ta point w af Beginning. ■ ta boum lng m Sec. M. TW F ITS. ROE H E . Being mere spedHaily 4t scribed a tacatad: H M I . ltm Street. Ptarawd Lta* at Rw >rsporty I* a Single Family Hasldsna. B.L. Perkins. Chairman Board af Adjustment ADVICE T O T H E P UB LIC : If a parsan declass |* appeal a decision made with aspect taany matter considers* st lha abav* m aHngs ar haarings, ha may need a verbatim record af w o rd Is net prop ped by Rw ZRy*4 Santard-(FS M8B M l) Publith: October 11,11. ISPS oaV-48 Immediate Opening Machine Operator with mechanical appiluda Soma waraheuM a spar lent* rwcasMry. Full lima- 1 shifts available: 7:18 » 4:18:1:18 to t l:M Apply In parsan: Pretty Punch ShoppUtes. M l E tat S I , Santard. Ne phone calls pleas*________ LABORERS It needed new l Musi have ta r and phone. U N 1 iwnt position. Never a F a . TEMP PERN 774-1341 Landscape Laborer* Driver* Ikens* required. c*iim-8in. an tar large teeIdentlel community. Exporl ancad In swimming peal care, electric and plumbing repairs a must. Call » J 1 J*0 tor *p NEED HI OH SCHOOL DIPLOfNAf ________ CALL144-I444.________ Nurses aide*. 7-1 and A ll. Eapertonced or certified only. Appl y L a k e v l t w Nursing Center. 414 E . lnd SI. Santard. O F F IC E CLERKS Type. Die. phonos. Permanent poallton Never a P a . TEMP PERM 7741343 OrUntf* iiM tf U m p M ir a oood la t r a i n I n b a t h r o o m t%* F B o M b f. II you have sxperl a n a In paint spraying. HI* repair, ar looking tar a good t-ad*. w* are looking tor you. Goad pay I Good benefits! Valid Florid* Driver* License and vehicle required. C*H M r Miller m M U Pert time admlnlstrallv* seer* lary tar polka department. Lak* Mary, Fla. Musi have legal esperlenc*. excelled typing. Shorthand end Hllng ski l l * wi l l b* r e q u i r e d . Deadline lor applications. October IS. 1484. Apply Lak* Mary City Hall l » N. Country Club Rd. Lak* Mary. Fla. 04:10 PM, Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity C rryxst*- — Plumbers Wanted Experienced only. Apply Mon thru Frf. from 4 to 4 at 1414 S. French Ave., *r call O T 8*88_________ Pony attendant to run arousal rid* and care tor panto*. Must also be able ta work weekends and holidays and have same knowledge al pony car*. Apply: Central Florida Zee, 4 AM ta I PM. 1114471. Duality Assurance Inspector Nee d I m mad lat el j f lor mamrtncturtng firm, E epertanct In Q. A. ar ln|*cHan maiding pntarred. Math ap­ titude, blue print reading skills daslrabla, ability ta w e rk wi t h m in im a l supervision. Light IlHIng r* qulrad Apply Callbren Carp. *00 Lake Emm* Rd. Lak* Mary or call m 1400 R E C E P TIO N IS T Switchboard esperlenc* a plus Accurate typing. Sign up lo day. N* F a Ablest Tempo rory S e r v ia n ) 144* "Special Person Needed" Per manent part lime. Ileslbta hours and day*. Substitute person to caver vacations and abaants tar pee school center. A p p l y : T h e Gi nger br ead Meuse ISM Elm A v«. Santard. PI*. NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For U g o l N o t io taOTICB T O T N t PUBLIC: Natke 1s hereby Blvanltwtlh* Beard af Adjuatmanl af Rw City af Santard will twM a tegular moating an Octabar M. t lb i In Hw City Hall at l t : » A M In ardor ta canaldtr a raquatf tar a variance In lh* Zoning Ordt nance a It partahw l* front and *4Ct hour plus commission. Far more Information call Bill Knappat 14011 701441 Federal, State* ChrU Service |U* now available In your are*. C a ll) (414) 1444K4 tar Information. 14 hours. Groundskeeper for large real dentlal community Experl •need In power mowers, end equipment needed Call m 1148 tar appelntmenl_________ EX P ER IEN C ED CASHIERS, GAS A TTEN D A N TS AND FAST FO O D PREPARATION , 1 One 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frltd Chickan-Subs-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benellts MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM - 4:30 FM NO RHONE CALL). PLEASE TTT Doonesbury BYQAflRY TRUDEAU tjs nor, o k n r A c a m m ju s rtm tO M A I usH C M m eH Aw im w A I m i'S A .n iV Q k tiK S T 1 W BCXHAHCCANGtTrr w r v is r mu pat*. im m t a a iw m jT M m sA a m m t*., /w r>i+coous„ UHSAtSJHAT , < 7 \ \ T06CT6OH6! a sam a s a m .: hant m ssu M n n o se u . sc n m m r m a u tka o a a H U M M U 10MACKm A S sm )Kus.vzt * A m onou K u m s *AC KTH M 6e*S T A u v rsm irsm is m a o u m h u Shopping For A Hew Or Used F o r co* a/wppa I W U a ( Read Friday" r (vq<*|l>; Hereto THUSflffo r / - N t t n,tt_ n = ~ ~~ AVTt IINH Evening Herald '— a * t • r r ■* » •t *** ^ | 4 F t r - & �■PB 71-Help Wanted 77— Apartments Furnished / Rent Supermarket t ip t r lt n c e d stockman. Polygraph tetl required Apply at Perk A Shop Mth A Park Ave . San ford See Stove_____________ Sanford I Bdrm Adults only No polt Quiet rttldenllal area 1300per mo m m * ________ TIME’SMASTING How to Tplk to Thousand* Within Houn Piece a Herald Classified GAS GETTING LOW MOTHER WEEK GONE NO JOB TO SHOW CemeT* AAA EMPLOYMENT WHERE MBS AREFOUND o p p i c i f l o a t e r ............i m Sana typing. Oanaial elite* datlaa. Benefits Batf In lawn I SANFOROCOURT APTS Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom fumishod apt I Bedroom apartments Senior dtl tent discount Fleiible leatet ________ M l 1301. Sanford I bo'm apartment list month U M security dtpotlt. no pels, references reared MM477 R O U T ! D E L I V E R Y ............U M Paapla partan naadad Kara Hama ovary nlfht. Prlandly hat1 1 77— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent OF F I CE M AN A G ER ........... IMP Aa la charge. All araand affka u n it naadad. Tap company. BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Bird Ph Miatio Efficiency, from U M Mo 4\ discount for Senior Cltltont_____________ WOODWORKER*................. IIM Earn and laarn. Work with formic* Plenty of Ovar lima SECRETARIAL............. .....U N Aa the ttar. Werh lor Prrtidenl at Company. Fan caraar, ASAPI 323*5176 2523 FRENCHRVL Napaymanf tillMrad WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m a dlala a ttlg n m a n lt available In the Sanford Area Car and phono nacattary Ablet! Temporary Service __________ Ml 1*40__________ NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO AFT*. 71— Apartments/ House to Shore ST. JOHNS RIVER country homo to there Non tmokert SMO month Depot11 M i tail Will there I bedroom. I bath apartment. 1100 monthly Call 4M tT O .a u tor Jim' 73— Rooms for Rent Ckrtaflen Mattel I TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. stiark. up t n u a a , t n atio Furnished Ream tar rant Call M I MS] __________ Sanlord__________ Longwood 2 Roomt For Rant I For working people All utllllloa lid Reoeonoble *14 44*4 kNFORD Furnlthed roomt by the weak Roetoneble ratet > tjajrfewrwicw Call M l 4J07 St | LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults Section Peelstde. 1 Aedrooms. Matter Cave Apartments, mma Open Oa Weekends. M ILLO NVILLE TRACE APTS. Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm Cant heal. air. dot# to town or Lekolrontt No poll U M Mo aaOMollonville Ave M14IM Rtmodtled I bedroom opart menl WW carpal, no pott. US a week Includes utilities 1100 security deposit Coll M l *4M or Ml 4*47._________________ RIDCEWOOO ARMS APTS IMO Ridgewood Avo Ph M l 4410 l.lA lB d rm t IromUlO SANFORO Palma'tlo~AVS~_____ NEW opto clou to Ihopplng and molar hwy* Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm opto, that otter*i a Cardan or Lott Unlit a Wathor/Dryor Hook Ups In our 3 Bdrm opts a l Laundry Fodlltlot. •Olympic Slit Pool e Health Club with 1 Saurvat # Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen A Gama Rm a Tennis. Recguatball. Volleyball a s Acre Lake on Property a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN F OATS A WEEK. 1*00W i l l $1. In *anford. H I ano or Orlando *41041* E gual Opportunity Housing Sanford I Bldroom Apt U U mo UM Security. No pots ^otoronco*MTUy^_<___— 101— H o u s e : SANFORD. Raat weakly A Monthly rotot Ulll Inc ofl SOOOofc Adult* I 4tI tu t Jpttalia tor rani In nlc* house Kitchen and laundry prlvl lag** SSO a weak ISO deposit Coll It* SltO 77— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnlshtd/ Rent Charming Spanish I bedroom. Iiroploco, fenced UOO deposit. Mlowook M l01*4 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona Haw 1 bedroom, 1 both. 1 Control heat A air. U M par month plus security No pets ALLAREAS «• *• • a Dtdrootni Kiot. pc*t< sm andup uanoo Fee u s.' _Sav On Rental•lrv< Realtor FarE 111 Palmetto Avo J Cowan No Phone Call* |Gorgeous 1 bedroom apartment Hugo rooms on two floors I too weekly plus UOO security. Call M UM * or M l ISOI__________ SPECIAL! ONE APTS. AVAILABLE Weekday* i t i a n u n Evenings *04 Foawio_______ Fam Park 1 bdrm . * bath. air. heat. U71 month Oil1147 Schuren Realty/Realtor . . . IN DELTONA . . . a .H O M E S FOR RENT a a _______a a 174ISIS a * SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL f M TO EUAUnU APPUCAXTS J2 M 9 2 0 MON 711 aa SAT. IGJ SPECIAL UOO OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT Must Qualify & M ust Move In Bv 10/31/84 323-7900 cM 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ot the headaches' Let us manage yeur rental pro per I let Professional low coal service H I MM Call anytime United Salat Asseclatas. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Dtv . Realtor NEW ARICK DUPLEX 1 bdrm . I bar.- carpets, drapes new appliances, fenced y d . central heal A sir IMS m o. Ml MU. Realtor. Untied Salas Aaaactotot. Inc. Sanford, easy accatt I S, 1 bedroom. I bath, carpal, ail appliances, enclosed garsg* tor storage 1375 per month P lu s s e c u rity depoalt. MS 7*A M U. etterS PM Very nice I bedroom. I bath plus sat in kitchen, dining room end lamlly room In escellenl location, large lot. fruit trees, laundry room with washer. U U firm First, tost plus security M l4*07___________ Winter Springs Spill plan, love ly 1 bdrm 2 bath. 3 car garage, new wall paper and carpet, on 3/4 of an acre U7S a me . U7S security deposit __________ ***4400__________ 1 bedroom. I'ybath UOO month t month’s rent In advance Ml N Pina Ave IM 70sf A lovely 7 bedroom. 1 bath duplaa Vaulted calling UOO a month First A last MO S101 days. 3M 3*74 otter 7 PM ■ RANDNEW DUPLEXES 3 Bdrm . I B . screen porch, carpel, stove, rtlrig O/W. laundry room. Ml M U_______ Duplst. Newly decorated > bedrooms. I bath. Intld* utlll ty room U M par month plus security deposit Celt Orlande 4M-4IAI tor aopolntmonf. Sanford- I Bedroom Stove, re frlgo rater, and utilities furnished. Fenced yard __________ Ml MOO__________ Sailing Everything But the kitchen sink? Went Ads tan Mil II feel 107— Mobile Homes / Rent artel U l .t t t CALL HALL A F F O R D A B L E 1 btdrsam ham* recently painted Intld* and aul. Wall to wall carpet­ ing. N kt lacatian Call us qukkl 1M.M* CALL HALL CALL HALL 323*5774 l\J s 11 1(1 \l I si \ 11 i: LIKE NEW 1 bedroom 3 bath apt.I* kitchen Land* *1 clasats and ttartf* spsca. Salar haatad water and peat. Large screened, carpeted pan*. Nk* area 1144.to* C O M FLETELT REMODELED > badraam, I bath ham*. Oak kitchen cabfnttt, with wand grained cavnlar laps. Fan*lad lamlly ream. Catling tom la every ream. 414.*** REALTOR For rent with option Air condl Honed mobile home nicely tomlthed. I I U per month plus security or 1*00 down with owner financing No payment until November Sanford near Adults, no pals lie toll .aL. SPACE FOR R ENT, office, retail, end warehouse storage. ________ Call» ; m i 127-Office Rentals Senferd Ovar ISOO square toot of medical offk* spec* Including 4 iiamlnlng roomt Ad|*cw,t tn new hospital |*1 a square toot plus HO Xfqlty. Realtor* SMMOO. 321 0041 N E W S M Y R N A R EA C H Nearly new Oupiea tvs 000 for -UeStt-*;its. Astumebl* 41' UV mortgage Present monthly Income (AM Baachtlde Realty. REALTORS _ ,17 1213 Open 7Daytl 411 fOU NUD io inon V y IN REAL { SIAIE 141— Homes For Sale REALTY»REALTOR Sanford*! Sato Laadtf BATEMAN R E A L T f LOCATM* v n * Rofl . M l N X Saadwi Aw. • OcMa, Flo. U OvgWaaa Oa 0.1 J U m • M Or Port*N os. 1974* M l M O h i lk E M t 'l • M Or fg rt * Mow 1E0I • M o 0 » Cato* IM o “SET YOUR PRICE AT AUCTION” T E R M : S M tO Bewe • Ceafc T e I t g . A A a a m m M W C C TN N : Irn dtj, O ctater 1 4 * . 2 4 P J L IIO S S X 4#h I t , P eak , Fla. FOR F U X COLOR BROCMURI C A U COLLECT 3 B S C (305)3394333 P .O . BOX 19M •M A IT L A N D , F L J2731 EXECUTIVE HOMESITE In Saminol* EUatot 414*00 W EM EEO LISTIMOSI Leaking tar a Ilia d raf* marlgaga? * ksdrseni ham* an fell ceurae. Owner llnanc Ing. lew down. U*,*00 Dtihi. New York. Al i ( f » » G v «94 ••♦ctrtcity #od *a*tr on proptrfy 171.000 Call II lehns Rlear t i e Acres SOOFt on the River Astumebl* loan with good credit 11* 000 hum It V l UNITED LAND CO INC. uaieas REALTOR M ila n 147— Commercial Property / Sale m mi by owner 4 unit apartment house In qulet ere* 1111.800 11*0830 151— Investment Property / Sale SANFORD Eactltont Flnanc Ing I 4 bdrm. 2 bath DUPLEX Includes 3 separate living • " U l __ __ Hotpelnl Trl laval. Sail Cleaning Harvest Geld Steve SIM Guaranteed M7 I7S1_________ Kaamert Parts. Sarvic* Used Washers 111*4(7 MOONEY APPLIANC1S Kanmora F -aeiar » cubic tool 3 year* old Excellent condl lien SI SO 145 1*17___________ Oak table and bullet Formica top * chair* 1700 Call Ml 103*________________________ aRENTTOOW N* Color TVan slsreos. washers, dryers, refrigerator, frterers. furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rant *** Altornethr* TV t Appl Mentals Zayras Snapping Cantor -------------- m | Sturdy bunk bads Mattresses u* leas___________________ Yard Sal* Friday A Uturday -A. 1to live In and I to t.nli Ul eeo SANFORO 3 bdrm . treat unit; and I bdrm. re.r unit Plus detached doubt* garage Oanaral Cammarclal Zanlng. Only U ) 000 JUNE P0UIC REMTY MLS - *LL-n~l H'vd Whirlpool Washer 10 lb 1174. GE Bull! In DIA-ashar tao Guaranteed I M7 170________ WHY PAY MORE? TV's Appliances Furnitur* B-.d Sets complete 144*4 THE UlEO STORE Com* In and See a II* B. 2nd It, MI-444* a W ILSONM AIIR FURNITURE III-1 IS I. FIRST ST. ■ --------- 3341471 153— AcreageLots/Sale u*oo Oslaen 10 acres high and dry Near golf course ISO 000 WALL ST. COMPANY 421 1001 OSTEEN S A lets 11000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Oreggori Realtor 34* 4*22,____________ am >_______ 4 Family Friday A Uturday. » « . 141 P l n a c r e t l Or Furnitur* llnana many eld p u ie i tools clothing large (lie * miscellaneous_________ 70) Santa S t. Santord. Friday A Uturday f 111 7 Furnitur*. bicycle end much mere I 71 Ortmlln 71 Mavarlck National Auto Ulas 111 a*tl 7* C a m a r a a c y l i n d e r , automatic. AC. tilt wheal. Kenwood stereo S y ste m with amp . ao 000 mil** Call 11) tea* M Chevrolet Mon,a 1 door. V 4. automatic. AC. alarae. t owner. 45 000 mllas Call M l leaf M Pontiac Phoanl, 1 door, a cylinder, a speed. AM FM. I owner, aa 000 miles NICE Call M l 144* U Chrysler New Yorker Good Condllon Take over pay manta M l *400 altar a PM 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 17 Chtvy pick up 111 8ngini Torn of p#rt« H00 Call 321 0301 235— Trucks ! Buses/Vans STARTINO Itl.*M Fully Customlied II To Choose From 40 Mo Bank F Inane Ing Frenchles Custom Vans 174*74*. Hwy. 17 *1 IM <714 >14-4147 1*44 Ford FIOO Good lire* and mags New seal Till slaarlng Needs body work 11400 Call ' "■ ■ • »m — '7* Custom Van. air. power alter mg. auto transmission **» 0*00 or at* 0*00 237— Motorcycles and Bikes IS*) Honda 7M Shadow 1100 ml Shew Room Nawl Garage kept. U to* Ml 4MI 217— W a n tto Buy Wrelkrt. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Playpaat. lie . Paperback I O —Ttlavision / Radio / Starao 10 Acres Osteen Al. usable boarding horses 44.0 SI'S per mo 1711040 beat*. 444-0477 ■437*4*4 COLOR T ILE V IIIO N Zenith IS" Consol* color Kiev I slon Original price ever 1700 Balance due uaa 00 or i*k* over payments 170 per mo Sllllln warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call (47 U*4 _ _ ^ ^ a y o r n ljh t ^ ^ ^ ^ Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brest. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. * IIW III I t M U ! » IM1 1100 Senior Wants to Rani La*** or Buy I or * Bdrm . 1 both house Mutt be toned At. AC. RC 1. R 1 . R 1A, or R 4 Tal (MSI 177 1101 187— Office Supplies / Equipment 223— Miscellaneous For Sal* JM C epkr Sacralary II with cabinet standi years old with starter supplies Su per lor condlllen Must b» seen to b* appreciated Call M> 74a* between 0 AM A 4 PM Put Your Beat Finger Forward A Dial Classified A • T* Sell "Don’t Haedal". Sot*, chair, cot and swing sal Reasonable 177*044 ar 171 lit * 7* Pilgrim camper Sleep! tour Gal or alaclrlc Eacallanl condition 41100. Call Ml 0101 * Fl Topper wired tor electric Very good Shape l 4100or best oiler Ml 1414 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From 110 to U0 or more Call m 1414 M l U U TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cert.trucks A heavy equipment IM 5*10___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*1 4104 14*JM. COZY I bdrm. 3 bark stvcca Spanish heme. Flrepalce. F re n c h dee rs, b u ilt-in brsaklast neek, left mere. CONSULT OUR ERIE NATURE LO VIR 3 bdrm. 3 BATA kerne o v e r lookin g ptaa. fireplace, eel In kNchen. French Beer*. Grant tor ftsb- AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R W IN SO N O ORV. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA L IA O IR I MORE HOME FOR LiSS M O N IYI CALL TOOATI OOENEVA OSCEOLA RO. e ZONED FOR MORILESl I Acre Ceuntry tracts. Well freed an paved Rd M \ Oawn.lt Tra. ef Il% l Frem 1I4M4I If yee ere leaking tor a sue cttstoi caraar In Real Eilat*. Siamtram Realty It totting tor you. Call La* Albright today *1 111 ISM. Ivin togs M l MAI C A L L A N Y T IM E Ph. 3234122 420 Alrpert IM. 322-2420 34*1 *. Perk, l antord «*l Lk. Marv Alvd Lk Mary OCIOI1IR I Jth II To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831 -9 99 3 Accounting A Tax Service For Smell businesM* Monthly cemputorlied’ financial Itet lament Quarterly return* M l0*40 Atk tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling R*a*MiR| Specialist ~ We handle the whet* ball etwee SLUNK CONST. A. OAKLSAP . 322-7029 F inane InqAvel table Air Cendfflen A Aefrtg. law Ice A Rtolntononce. All Make*. Reliable A ReaianeAl* Jay WUkarean-MI-4404 Oil NEW DUPLEXES AND 17 DUPLEX LOTS and larvtrlng Call Aalph ChooM between 2 B*d/2 Bath and 3 B*dJ2 Bath until with Q4rAo*i • Or beautiful, rolling, wooded bulldino lota • Sewtr 6 water • Paved atreets • Under ground utilities • Lendacaped • Custom designed A built. Building Contractors “SET YOUR PRICE A T AU CTIO N ” Location: 1640 8. High St.. DeLend, Fie. Terms: 19,000 down • Some financing avail­ able • Balance due at closing on/belore 30 days. Inspection: Friday • October 12th • 1 •0 P.M. row ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (305) 339*4333 P.O. BOX 1080 . MAITLAND, FL M79I General Services Janitorial Sarvicot Nursing Cara "AnUn*TlTs*u«#Tm in^#rvk^ J A R Janitor*1 Sarvic* Your Home Good Reference* Anlmele any eltel Ml 3114 ReSaHt KIRBY/ III*** A vp Guaranteed Kirby Ce 714Mf. I4f St. Ml 1440 Camptof* commerlcal and red dental service. 414 1471 L P N want* pert lime work in the hem* Call M l M il LPN will ill with yeur elderly er disabled relative In yeur home weekday* Hour, day Eep Reference* Ml >11* Landclearing CARUTHRRSTRUCKINO Air Conditioning A Hooting A U C T IO N SAIUM D AT Mull! Family Yard U l* Ulur day. Oct tilts a until a x s Idyllwlld* Dr , Santord_______ Rotary Club Garage Sal* Treasure* gatoral f AM to 1 PM. Ulur day A Sunday, tola phene building. Santord Plat* Skylark 404 Pheasant Ava . Longwoad Friday- 13th. Saturday lilts Starao. lire*, doth**. Antique Milk Can. toots, etc 114 4344___________ Yard '.al* la* Da Bar, Ave Wadding drew, chapel train. Ill* II Veil A crlnolln, 4U0 1*0) Indian River Bast beat with U Evmrud*. 41401, jut rill*. UM ZZ Surfboard. IIM Miscellaneous llama * AM Uturday IA 11______________ YARD SALE Uturday. October 11th tram 7 AM til 7 Twin bed. court reporter* machine, miscellaneous tools, kitchen Items, ping pang labia and much more Corner at l aka Geneva and Lak* Herne, D m 4 C l, 1.1 Acrtt. USM* Deltona 3 nice large loll near Lake Dupont 47310aach WATER FRONT P R O FIR TY 3 bdrm. I bam Mablla Hama In Oaneva. Sits an canal, comm with fvrnller* and mart. 217— Garage Sales 111— Appliances / Furniture W. M ilk ttw th l Rotter OK Corral Used Cars M l l*)l Vaur chalet with IIM dewn This week anly 77 Padgs Wafan The "PAUSE That Replenishes" Your Pur* A Herald Want Ad FORESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dali I Auction M l 4U0 EAl-ta kltcAan. new reef, weed Users. Eicaltont cenditlaal wi.aoa BOATS • TRAILERS CAM FIR SPACES AVAILABLE 157-Real Estate Wanted 161— Country Property / Sale Dakar, Choica building let Just welting ter a horns Only R IA L ESTATE REALTOR____________1H MS* By Owner Oeagyp AlmasINEWI 4 Bedroom. 3 Both 3acre* 141 la** or la* Sail Deltona l year eld I bedroom. I both, with large den or ird bedroom. Central heal and air. Returnable Head rate U*.*M Weekday* MS 477 AIM E venlngt *84 7»* MM EXTRA large 3 story Cotowtol on I acre ot Oak tree*. All the amenities plus guest apt. Beat le c e la . *301,ABA. W M . MALICZOWSKI REALTOR Ml 7*A1___________________ For Sale by Owner Sanlord Nice 2 bedream heme with living ream, dining ream, paneled lamlly room, laundry ream, workshop end large screened perch. Call tor In tarmaUanm III Idyllwlld* s Bdrm 3 bath. FR. cent, heat/elr Apr*, to acre to*. Vary prlvetol Assumable mlg Ml M77 alters M* MO 205— Stamps/'Coins 143— Out of State Properly / Sale Hi mi WE FINANCED WE BUYCARSI Horse Dunn Gelding. Saddle. A Bridle for tale UOO Call alter * PM M l 11*3 213— Auctions JUST STARTINO OFF-1 bdrm.. SWEET DREAMS 1 bdrm. I bath ham* in Rstdi lds Park. Mat astra tot. calling lam. sat in kitchen, kell traas. mar*. iil.**t Thera s No Parking Problem WHEN 201— Horses Private party needs 1ar ) bedroom ham* Missal 3214757 Eve 322-7643 CALL BART Gr*|otj Mobil#Hom« Wall St. Campany H I MU Lk. Real Eitato Broker 3U0 Sanlord Ave B IS T BUT IN TOWN 1 Br. I to Beth, In *>c local ion Only 11*100 CALL ON THISONEI NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sinfotd 321*075 __ 1120S Car Shopping?? BOXER STUD AKC rag.stared beautiful. Intelligent, lawn Save yeur shoe leather Read mat* Reasonable eel aU7 Ihe Want Ads lor Batl Pi r« Debar, Auto A Marin* Salas Great Dane pupa AKC Black Across the river, top of hill Cham pion lln as snots wormed US 7SO* or S7* 1107 174Hwy 17 *3 Debary (SO 04*0 Far U K 1*7* Toyota Corolla PH Bull pup wanted 7 * weeks Desire to hand lead with lets Vary good condition. 117*4 of TLC A tram aarly tor homgA 1*7* Chevy Malibu Classic protection *40 aU7_________ 1 E s c a llt'l car. H IM Call Mlaoal _______ __________ Rottweiler, male, sla months old Moving must sell UOO or TLC Custom bed, Shop best otter. Call IM 0470 and Garage Used Cars U le i A Service 141**1 S Orlando Or H U H * Area’s Largest Re Sals Osakr Many available In Lacal Parks EASY FINANCING Ml 111 I ISC SANFORD IS 000 down S Acres with Mobil* Horn* Owner financing US 000 111 aSOt 71 Arlington > Bdrm . P i Bath 1*00 down 1.07 a mo Musi Move' M l a n ______________ 71 14 X 70 7 Bdrm lirtplact screened porch. Sacurlly Protected Park Privacy and lot 117 000 177 aaU Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Arsas largest eicluslv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VAFHA Financing MS M l 1W Baautltvl OaRary. 1 badraam an canal with peel. Calhadral callings. Eaacatlva araa. Ml.to*. Call Orac* Oarbada. Realtor Assaciala Ml 17*1 WE LISTANDSCLL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AB SO IU II f, (JOAORUPU XI S EXECUTIVE HOME SANFORD In B*i Air Section Price reduced le US *00 Owner will eaiitl with tlnanc • M.HI. 31f*tttt*M> month. Call 331-14*0. a <| Q oO p^ Mo Up l l. LMiHl M IS • I U lt J f l V I MliMl a cre s Fenced and crossed lanced utility shad tertvnad petto Discover quia! O slaan1 NoC/edit? WE FINANCE You Shop Classified Buytftf Of Wlltrsf A Mobil* Hem#? BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVINO POSSIBLE S bvdrm ] bath on J REALTOR eoi S. French A n . Bid Credit? 177— Pets A Supplies 323 3200 ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt M l 74*0. M l TUI Fill dirt. Hwy a* *000 yards. 74s par yard Lake Mary atil. MOO yards i. It l i e yard *4* 700a 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ••STtMPER AGENCY INC." 231-Cars 173— Lawn & Garden Seminal* Woodi Eitcullv* home silts. 4 J acres By owner^Call Orlando 177 >*70 Altar SPM Cottolhorry bmiaolo I N . 7101 S FRENCH A /.’ . 117— Commercial Rentals RAMBLE WOOO 1 badraom. 1 bath spill plan on wooded cul da sac Large family room, doubt* garage t l \ assume bit mortgage A'A 50C Call owner collect evenings 105 lea asll________________ 174*00 ENORMOUS FAMILY ROOM w/Hrtptoct tats tha mead tor this Uavtltol I Bdrm . 3 bath hemal New plush carpafl Hug* yard ml shad* treat gatoral 7* X 11 wark thapi On* at * klndt Lika Mary Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl. Thuriday. Oct 11. 1M4-SB 153— AcreageLots/Sale 141— Homes ForSsle REALTOR Ml S*at INVESTOR DREAM- U.M * dawnl 1 bvdrm . Ito bath ham* an attracflv*. tonetd toll At sum* na qualifying mortgage 11',\ and M s a m*. P.I.T.I.M1.M* CALL MALL lM 4K W Y I7f] UNITS FROM A U C T IO N HALL •fan* me RMifot is tuts i i f i u k i 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD MUST SELL AT 141— Homes For Sale COMPLETE BLDO SERVICES ReeMsntUI / Camnserctal Wketesete Metel I ■MM Fit MStlM/Orl Cloaning Service Carpe^toenSf^Ttotr^eenT dining ream and Hell S3* M. Safe and chair. U l M1L440 MAIDS TO ORDER Our Maid* Have A Dry Off O* You? Lew ceet. quality ■arvtcel UftoOM Handy Men Fill dirt end land clearing Eep. Hendyrnea, R il Reliable Free Eel. mod any |*b Red Rato* Ml P ill Call Anytime * HANDY SANDY A Heme Maintenance A Repair* N# fet toabig or toe small Electrical, dish wathart. plumbing, dryert/wathart. ------------------ MSI!**__________ O IN E VA LANDCLEARINO Health A Beauty BA S 400 SALES Ctmm Res TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett ! Beauty Neek 51* E let SI 3M I7U Homo Improvement Rdnaediag-AII Typed He Job Tee Small I Lite. Bonded In*. Uyr* Eap/Fre* Ed/Rtf _______ 331 7144Offer *_______ Remodeling Speclalllet lac. "Telol properly verricei" Room eddlllon* end renev* llone 3U Ml 347# Lot and Land clear Ing. fill did. and hauling Cell 14, 4*70 0,1411747 Painting LANDCLEARING FILLOIRT.RUSHOGGINO CLAY A SHALE M l 1411 CENTRAL FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENTS Peinllng Car pantry 14 Years Eiparteace. IDtoee. Cunningham A Wife Peinllng Lkanced'Insured/ AasI Price* Gue,enteed Quality MI-A10I Penning Inferter/ Eitorter PAPERINO-------------DRYWALL Reference* A Reeienebl* Lawn Sarvic* SI Augustin* A Bahia MOPS Santord Ave Ml 4171 HYDE'S LAWN SERVICE Very Retenebto Rato* Weekly/Manttsly Ml 4474 tiler 1 lawn Malntorsrnc* Landscaping lush Hog Mewing ___________UP 10*4 Super Trim-Teed Metis Ret end Comm Item Service trim. Saul m tm WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phases ef Lawn Service Free E d Ml M U er M l I I U Homo Ropoiri Masonry CARPENT ER R*p*lr4 end remodeling No |eb too email Call 113 *444_______________ Mamtona.'ct o**H type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. M l 4SM BEAL Canoes* ] man qualify operation Petto*, driveway* I OUR RATES ARE LOWER lekevlew Nursing Cento* » I* E. Second S I. Santord M l 4707 0 * , 11)1 7111 Eve* TV IMI Floor*, petto*, drive*, looter*. »f*m well* A tC'ten ream* M l IIM D H Ruby VERY HEUARLI •StMiM Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phaeet el P lo tle r ln # Plastering repair, elucce. hard caat. simulated brkk. ___________ 771 S**l Tra# Service ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Free Estimates I Lew Price*I Lkented/lntured. M l IM* JIM'S TREE SERV. Tree removal. tree*. AW. I to pm P44I4A. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T REE Daad ire* removal Brush hauling Free edunato*. Call M l IMO i �4 B — E v e n in g H e r a l d , Sanford, FI . T h u r s d a y , O ct. I I , I t M 10 mg "la r!’ 0 7 mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Reporr M ai'84 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. � 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 11, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 11, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 11, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/abe6731217f7733fa37ae7a2d17060ec.pdf 4e6d6d2d27bb2718180b507ca6f65b67 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 43—Wednesday. October 10, 19*4— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents ■ Erratic Josephine Drifts Over Bahamas MIAMI (LTPI) — Hurricane Josephine drifted uncertainly off the eastern Bahamas with 85 nipli winds today and forecasters advised Interests along the sou th ea stern U.S coast to "closely monitor" the storm's progress up the Atlantic. The season's third hurricane was located In an 8 a.m. EDT advisory from the National Hur­ ricane. Center in Miami about 365 miles east northeast of Freeport. Grand Bahama. The storm, pushing gales 250 miles east and 150 miles west of Its center, was drifting toward the north northwest at 5 mph. a motion It was expected to con­ tinue through the day. "Some additional strengthen'ng 's possible during the next 24 hours." the advisory said. "Since the hurricane Is .: riv­ ing slowly, this Increases <t<e uncertainty of Its future course. Therefore Interests along the southeast U.S. coast should closely monitor the progress of this hurricane." A hurricane watch continued In effect for the sparsely popu­ lated Eleuthera and Abaco Islands In the northeast portion of the Bahamas and a small craft advisor}’ was Im effect along the southeast U.S. coast from Savannah. Ga. to Key Largo. Fla. Space agency officials at Cape Canaveral said thunderstorms and cloudiness associated with Josephine could affect Ihe shut­ tle Challenger's scheduled land­ ing Saturday. They said the retu rn from the eigh t-d a y mission could be delayed If change that, but It's too soon to necessary. say what will happen Saturday. "It's too early for me to tell If Our present thinking Is It will It's going to affect the space continue on north northwest shuttle." said forecaster Hal track on a slow pace. We don't Gerrlsh. "The system has no! -ec anything In Its environment been established In a definite to pick It up and continue Its steering current. It's In a stream speed," Gerrlsh said. Josephine developed from an that Is not moving very fast and Its movement Is erratic. It's not Atlantic low pres > ire system clear to us when It will move In a and was declared a tropical storm early Monday, becoming definite direction. "W e expect It to slay over the 10th tropical storm of the water at the present time. Some­ June-to-No vein her hurricane thing could com e along to season. Mathias Reputation To Spotlight Games By Jane Casaelbery Herald 8 ta ff W riter Bob Mathias, two-time winner of the Olympic decathlon and this year's honorary chalrmnn of Sanford's Golden Age Games, will be the speaker at the Games' Nov. 7 Jubilee Dinner Dance. It was announced today, and Jack Horner, president of Ihe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, which co-sponsors the Games, said Mathias' appearance will brfng a wider media spotlight on the ioth annual Games. Mathias, executive director of Husband Sets Wife Afire Bob M athias the National Fitness Foundation headquartered In Indianapolis, won the Olympic gold medal In decathlon In London In 1948 at the age of 17 and again In 1952 tn Helsinki. Finland. Later. Mathias starred In four mujor motion pictures and a television series plus serving as announcer for network television sports events. He was elected to the U.S. Congress In 1966 and served for four terms. In 1977, he was named director of the new U.S. O lym pic Training M IL W A U K E E IU P I) Authorities are downplaying , Center st Colorado Springs. suggestions that a television c om.* * * •*■***’•* *"*••**-- movie about a battered Wife who Tickets for the dinner dance,,’ burned her husband to death to be held at 6i30 p.m. In the prompted an estranged husbar.d Sanford Civic Center, are now to douse his wife with gasoline and set her afire Monday. The 37-year-old woman was burned over 95 percent of her body and was In critical condi­ SHANNON. Ireland (UPI) tion. Im m ig r a tio n o f fic ia ls The husband. Joe Brandt. 39. scrambled when they thought told police that Monduy night he a Soviet couple who Just got watched "The Burning Bed." a off an Aeroflot flight was movie about a woman who set seeking asylum. her abusive husband afire as he It seems, however, that slept In his bed. defection waa a long way But the district attorney han­ from their minds. dling the case and a neighbor The couple, on a technical downplayed any connection be­ stopover on the Havanatween the program and the M oscow A e r o flo t ro u te , burning of the wife. appro, ched a counter at the Assistant District Attorney Shannon du ty-free store Gerald Falk said there were Monday. other factors Involved. In halting English the man "Th ere seems to be some asked for "protection," ac­ Indication the suspect thought c o r d i n g to an a i r p o r t his wife was having an affair," spokesman. Frank said. "The press Is em­ He was quickly whisked phasizing the m ovie was a away for questioning by Im­ catalyst to the Incident, but migration authorities. But there Is more going on tn their after 20 minutes officials de­ lives than JuaI that." termined It was not political When asked If he thought Ihe protection he was after, but movie had anything to do with sexual protection. He Just the Incident. Falk said. "It's wanted to buy some con­ difficult to look In his mind." doms. Frank said Brandt "Indicated It waa the sort o f merchan­ to police he had seen the movie. dise the Soviets should have Beyond that. I don't know what expected they could purchase his motivation may have been." In the West. Brandi, an Army reservist who But even after authorities apparently did not live with his understood what the young wile Sharon, was arrested at the lovers wanted, the couple scene. He was wearing combat could’ not be helped. In dress and had blackened his Roman Catholic Ireland the face. sale of condoms Is forbidden Police said Brandt surprised except to married couples and his wife, a beautician, as she then only with a doctor's drove Into the garage about prescription. Misconception Baa HUSBAND, page 12A available for $7.50 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office. 400 E. First St., and Games general chairman Jim Jcmlgan told the event's execu­ tive committee today they are expected to sell out fast. The 10th annual Golden Age Games will begin Monday. Nov. 5. with i* “ Fallen Arches" parade at 8:30 a.m. and will continue through Nov. 10. The parade will begin at Fifth Street and go north on Park to the City Hall where opening ceremonies will be held at 9 a.m. Vic Arnett, chairman emeritus who conceived Ihe Idea of the games for seniors 55 and older, was named chalrmun of this year's parade to replace John and Judy Higgins, who have moved to Daytona Beach. Arnett said he was to continue the parade In the same light­ hearted vein that It was original­ ly begun with humorous entries by Individuals and groups. He asked each of the organisations sponsoring events In the Games to have some kind of entry In the parade. He can be reached at p H .. W ' H*r*MPM* hr T»mr» , Vl«<tnl Crime Fighters Honored AAcGruff, the crime fighting canine, sniffs out a plaque bearing hi* postage stamp Image as Winter Springs police admire the community service award they share with the dog. Wesley Dowell, left, community relations officer; officer Brenda Sonafelt and Police Chief John (. ovoruhk, accepted the plaque from Winter Springs postmaster Rocky Randels. McGruff, known nationwide tor his efforts to 'take a bite out ot crime', has been honored with a postage stamp Issued recently. ■ m O A H U , page 12 A County To Expand Facilities For Disabled By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County must spend *69.000 over the next two fiscal years to comply with federal regulations requiring facilities for the handicapped — or face the threat of losing federal revenue sharing funds, estimated at *1.7 million In 1984-85. Some *53.000 will be spent In 1984-85 providing Item from special signed parking spaces for the handicapped at various county buildings to water fountains at a level which can be reachct by persons In wheelchairs. Another 916.0iA) will be spent In 1985-86 to complete the program. Among the projects scheduled for Ihe two-year period are the Installation of new control boxes which can be reached by wheelchair-bound handicapped In Ihe eleva­ tors at the county services building, the courthouse and the courthouse annex (the old Jail facility). Commissioner Bill KlrchholT asked that this Hem be studied further, noting that while the wheelchair-bound cannot reach the control box. neither can children. "W e have an obligation to look out for small children.” KlrchhofT said and a control box wtlhln their reach could represent a hazard for them. KlrchhofT said that sometimes Items done to aid the wheelchair-bound handicapped harm those who are handicapped In other ways. He mentioned specifically curbing that has been cut away to make It easier for the wheelchair-bound lo cross the street present a hazard to the blind walking with a cane. He said for Ihe blind the curb Is a reference point and with It cut away a blind person could find himself In the middle of a street. Commissioner Bob Sturm said the federal government Is dictating what the county must do If It ts going to receive federal revenue sharing funds. "I object to that." he said. " If we must do this, the federal government should pay for It." The county In compliance with ihe federal mandate published legal notice early this year that II does not discriminate on the ba sis o f h a n d ic a p p e d sta tu s. N o n ­ discrimination notices arc also posted In Ihe county personnel office. United Way Drive Reaches 16% O f Goal The United Way of Seminole County has reached 16 percent of Its record *500,000 goal for the 1984-85 drive — even though most divisions are Just getting started With mailing out letters and making contacts. Drive chairman Dave Joswlck announced to campaign workers attending a Tuesday report luncheon at Holiday Inn. San­ ford Marina, that *81.847 has been raised to date. Leading the campaign with a total of *27.676 In money and pledges Is the Major Industries division headed by John Knapp, followed closely by the Major Retail division chaired by Jim Montegny. who reported a total of *24.448. Knapp said the total repre­ sents gifts from four groups — NCR. Southern Bell and two sections of AT&T. Tops In major retail giving Is the Sears store In Altamonte Mall, which Is 91 percent through with Its United Way drive and has raised a total o f *20 .13 9 so far. O f this amount. *12.839 Is from the Sears employees and *7.200 Is a corporate gill. Montegny said the Altamonte Sears Is number one In employe giving to the United Way among all 25 Sears stores In Florida and Georgia. In the F inancial division headed by Robert Whitehall. Sun Bank with a gift of *9.650. makes up most of the division's total of *9.904. Robert Blumentrltt. chairman of the Medical division reported *4,600 from South Seminole Community Hospital and *3.033 from Central Florida Regional Hospital. The Education division re­ ported *2.852 from county school employees and *1.840 has been received in the mall. Gary Earl, chairman of the Jury Chosen For Westmoreland Suit Against CBS NEW YORK IUPI) - Gen. William Westmoreland's libel suit against CBS for saying he purposely underestimated enemy troop strength In Vietnam will be decided by Jurors old enough to have had a son In combat and young enough to only know of the war through a history book. But none of the six men and six women selected Tuesday to hear the *120 million lawsuit have close relatives who served In Southeast Asia. Westmoreland, wearing a conservative gray suit, watched Intently as U.S. District Judge Pierre Leva! questioned a pool of 100 potential Jurors from which ^ the 12. ranging In age from 23 to 53. were selected. Six alternate Jurors were lo be chosen today. Lcval asked the Jurors a series of 40 « questions, ranging from their ability to understand English, connections with the defense or prosecution, to service In Vietnam and feelings about the perfor­ mance of the press. While the Jury waa being selected, former anti-war activist Daniel Ellsberg stood on the steps of the courthouse and handed out copies of cables between the Stale Department and the U.S. Embassy In Saigon that dealt with enemy troop figures. "These lies laid 50.000 people to their deaths. (Westmoreland) was being a good soldier but a bad citizen," said Ellsberg. who leaked "Th e Pentagon Papers" to The New York Time* in 1971. Ellsberg told reporters he confronted Westmoreland outside the courtroom and told him, "You should have known better at the time and should not have done this." Westmoreland said he did not answer Ellsberg. Westmoreland claims In his suit that he was libeled by the 1982 CBS documentary. "T h e Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." The documentary accused him of playing down enemy troop strength to deceive Congress. President Lyndon Johnson and the nation about the progress of the war shortly before the Communists' 1968 Tet offensive. W estm oreland, the docum entary alleged, underestimated the numbers of North Vietnamese troops to convince Johnson victory was at hand' with continued U.S. Involvement. The Tet offensive was a devastating blow to the Americans and a factor In Johnson's decision not to run for re-election In 1968. The general denies any deception on his part and filed the suit against the network In 1982 claiming the documen­ tary held him up to "scorn, contempt and ridicule." CBS has said that while certain network .guidelines were violated. Ihe documentary was essentially true. Westmoreland, as a public figure, must convince Jurors that the state­ ments CBS made about him not only were false and damaged his reputation, but were made with "actual malice." „ The defendants are CBS News corre­ spondent Mike Wallace, who narrated the documentary. CBS producer George Crile and former CIA analyst Samuel Adams, a consultant on Ihe program. Crile was the only defendant present In court Tuesday. G o v e r n m e n t d iv is io n . In ­ troduced Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock, who said *641 has been given by 12 out of 164 employees as the United Way drive gets underway there. The city Is the first government body lo report. Special events and ngcqpy division gifts total *6.853. In the Professional division. Sheila Brown reported *370 from Ihe Realtors and chairman Newman Brock said the lawyers are being contacted by mall. Letters arc also going out lo Baa DRIVE, page 12A TO D A Y Action Raports.... Bridge................. Calendar.............. .......... 3B Classifieds........... Comics................ ..........*B Crossword........... .......... IB Dear Abby.......... .......... OB Deaths................ .........12A Dr. Lamb............ .......... *B Editorial.............. Florida................ Horoscope........... .......... *B Hospital........... .......... 2A Nation.................1..........2A People................. Sports.................. Television........... Weather.............. World.................. �V 1A— Evanlng Hsrsld. Santsrd, FI. Wsdnatdsy, Oct. 10,1W4 Disability Reform NATION Reagan Signs Bill Revising Social Security Rules IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prcs.Jcnt Reagan has signed a bill that rewrites th_ rules for throwing people off the Social Security disability rolls — a new law that House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Is a rebuke of Reagan's own policies. The reforms, worked out by the ad­ ministration and Congress, were provoked by a purge of the disability program begun In 1981. More than 400.000 people were slashed from the program amid charges the administration was being ruthless. In a written statement. Reagan said Tuesday the measure "should restore order, uniformity and consensus In the disability program." "It maintains our commitment to treat disabled American citizens fairly and humanely, while fulfilling our obligation to the Congress and the American taxpayers to L.A. City Council Bans Smoking In The Workplace LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The City Council of the nation's second largest city has voted to restrict smoking In the workplace, but not In public buildings. T The measure must be approved again next week by the council and signed by Mayor Tom Bradley before taking effect. Both actions are considered likely. The proposal by Councilman Marvin Braude would require employers with more than five workers to set up smoking regulations for their workers within 120 days. If a single non-smoker objected to the arrangements, smoking would be prohibited In that section of the workplace. The ordinance would not ban smoking In public places such as restaurants or auditoriums. In addition to workplaces where differences cannot be worked out. the ordinance would ban smoking In company restrooms, elevators, medical facilities and two-thirds of all lounges, cafeterias and lunchrooms. Refusal to comply with the city law would be an Infraction similar to a parking ticket and could result In a 100-t 100 fine. administer our disability program ef­ fectively." he said. The law sets forth new standards for disability and for rehabilitation, and re­ quires that benefits continue until appeals are decided, a provision Reagan said "will prevent undue hardship to beneficiaries.” Many Democrats applauded Reagan for signing the measure Rep. J.J. Pickle. D-Texas. chairman of the House Social Security subcommittee, said the law “ will bring relief to thousands of disabled rltlrens whose well-being and even survival depended on an equitable solution. "I'm gratified that the president dropped his opposition to this legislation." Pickle said. However. O'Neill said In a statement that Reagan In 1981 “ tried to cut disability benefits through legislation. After falling ... the Reagan administration adopted Illegal administrative practices to throw disabled people oil the rolls." The Massachusetts Democrat said the new law "rebuked the administration's disability policy." The legislation rewrites a disability review procedures, set Into place by Congress In 1980. that called for three-year reviews. More than half of the people cut from the program after the purge began In Marcn 1981 were reinstated on appeal. Thousands of cases still are pending In what govern­ ment ofilclals have called a legal nightmare. I n s t a n c e s o f p e r s o n a l h a r d s h ip highlighted by the reviews put Intense pressure on Congress, and the administra­ tion. feeling the heat, ordered a moratorium on reviews In April, pending passage of new legislation. Amendment 9 Campaign Cost $5.5 Million Sex Clubs Closed; AIDS G ted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The c o n s titu tio n a l a m en d m en t campaign to limit damages In n e g lig e n c e cases had cost doctors and lawyers at least $5.5 million — before the Supreme Court threw the proposal off the ballot. Campaign costs continue for both sides In the bitter struggle between doctors and lawyers who financed the sf.te's »V '.t costly constitutional amendment efTort. Both sides, however, hope to recover some of the money th e y p a id In a d v a n c e fo r advertising on radio and televi­ sion. T n e S u p rem e C ou rt last Wednesday threw out Amend­ ment 9. the "Reason ’84" pro­ posal that would have placed a $100,000 limit on non-economlc damages In negligence suits.The Florida Medical Association had sought the limit to curb malpractice Insurance costs, but the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers fought the proposal because It would have applied to all forms of negligence suits. The amendment also would have required courts to appor* tier.. damages among multlptr parties In a suit and to dismiss suits found to be unwarranted. The court did not state Its SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — San Francisco's director of public health has ordered the closure of 14 bathhouses and sex clubs where he says the fatal disease AIDS Is spread among homosexuals. Dr. Mervyn Silverman said Tuesday he reached his decision to close the bathhouses — 18 months after such action was urged by Mayor Dianne Felnstein — because of new evidence that AIDS Is tnnsmltted among gays by sexual contact. The c » y has recorded over 700 cases of AIDS, or acquired Immune deficiency, and 306 deaths. but ...osure of the bathhouses has been resisted by elements of the politically powerful gay community. Some militant homosexual leaders said closure talk was a form of discrimination against gays and an attack on gay lights. Owners of five of the bathhouse hired attorney Duke Armstrong to fight the order and promised to battle the move In the courts. Guru Reneged On Bus Tickets? PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — The Rajnecshpuram com­ mune. already the target of citizen fears that It Is trying to take over local politics. Is drawing new criticism from some of the homeless men It Imported who say they have not received the tickets home they were promised. About 10 street people, who were among the 3.500 nationwide who were brought to live at the commune, demonstrated Tuesday outside the sect-owned Hotel Rajneesh In Portland to demand their bus tickets back home. The. jJ.ckeu autd they were promised return trips If they did not like life at the Rajneeshpuram commune headed by Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh. Ma Prem Sunshine, a Rajneeshce spokeswoman. Instated ^Mt, any one. who was promised a return ticket will receive one buFsald (he demonstrators were late arrivals who were not promised a ticket. V I ) applied Its single-topic rule — which requires that amend­ ments placed on the ballot by public Initiative deal with only nnr constitutional subject. FLORIDA wsterfowl was prowllpg the shallow wafers of Lake Monroe for food this morning when 1a dog out for an early morning stroll and looking for a little fun wing Ihe dog gave chase. T h e ---------— bird tookr -----------------------lost Interest and the feathered critter returned to Its quest for breakiast O v ie d o P olice G e t 4 Radios ; M o re N e e d e d Everything Is 10-4 at the Oviedo Police Department now that officers are all equipped with new portable radios, accord­ ing to Police Chief Robert Hancock. Oviedo police officers were forced to use faulty radios and their own citizens band rudios last month after four radios broke und had to be taken to a repair shop. The portables that remained were old and worn and didn’t work all the lime. This left police officers and the citizens they serve In a potentially dangerous position. Hancock said. IN BRIEF Child Restraint Law Saves Lives, Stats Show JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Florida's 15-month-old child restraint law has made traveling the highways safer for young passengers, accident statistics from the state Department of Public Safety show. Thirty children 5-years-old and younger died In accldenta In 1081. the year before the child restraint law was passed by Florida’ s legislature, a department spokesman said. In contrast. 10 fatalities were reported in that age group In 1083 and three have died so far In 1084. The Florida Highway Patrol this year has Issued more than 2.100 citations to drivers charged with falling to comply with the measure. Traffic related Injuries also have declined each year since the law was passed, public safety department figures Indicated. More than 4,400 children 5-years-old and younger were hurt In 1081 compared to 2.340 In 1083. About 1,100 children In the same age group have been Injured in accidents this year. Soon afterward. Oviedo Mayor Bob Whit­ tier. calling the situation an "emergency." urged the City Commission to spend $4,000 for four new radios. The commission coughed up the money, but Whllter said Motorola, the company that sold the radios, said the city would have to wall 6-8 weeks to get them. Instead. Whittier pulled off what commissioner Jane Decs called a miracle — he got them In the officers' hands In four days. But Whittier said buying the radios was a "band-aid" solution lo the larger task of modernizing the police department's entire communications system. What Whittier and Hancock see as a permanent Improvement Is u $25,000 system that Is capable of handling com­ munications for the police and fire depart­ ments.'as well as the land and development and water departments. Whittier said he has asked Motorola for a preliminary proposal for the system, but added that It would be a year before there would be enough money, generated through Impact fees, to pay for It. Eight Nabbed In Seminole On DUI Charges The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —David Lewis Burger. 49. of Ang.ila, Ind., was arrested at 3:16 a.m. Saturday on stale Road 436, Casselberry, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license and resisting arrest without, vio­ lence. Shuttle To The Rescue CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Engineers plan to start lowering the orbits o f two wayward 035 million satellites Thursday so they can be retrieved by the crew of the shuttle Discovery next month and returned to Earth for refurbishment and relaunch. Indonesia’s Palapa B1 and Western Union's Identical Westar 8 communications satellites were sent Into useless orbits when their solid rocket boosters misfired shortly after their release by the crew of the shuttle Challenger In February. Since then, title to both relay stations has been turned over to their underwriters, who have paid the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $5.5 million for the rescue mission. NASA has been planning the rescue flight since the satellltak were lost to showcase the versatility of the space shuttle system and to test orbital retrieval techniques. —Deborah Brown Hudson. 29. of 512 Peachtree Lane. Altamonte Springs, at 2:10 a.m. Sunday after her car was Involved In an accident at Club 436 at Lake H o w e ll R o a d . A lt a m o n t e Springs. —Leonard Perez. 22. of 621 Lake B ra n tley R oad. A lta m o n te rings, at 2-49 a.m. Sunday er his car was seen running two red lights on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. After his arrest. It was determined he had been Involved In an accident In S Altamonte Springs and he was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident. —Carlton Washington Mulgrave. 34. of Orlando, at 6:57 a.m. after hts car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. C a s s e lb e r r y ! He w as a lso charged with driving with a suspended license, making an Improper turn and running a red light. —Phillip Earl Leftwlch. 26. of Deltona, at 6:03 a.m. Sunday on state Road 434. Long wood. —Charles Keith Anderson. 20. of 812 Rlchbee Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:08 a.m. Thursday after his car sped away from a traffic light on Westmonte Drive at Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, and almost hit another vehicle. —Ira Stanley Spencer. 64. of 45 Minnehaha Circle. Maitland, at 11:13 p.m. Wednesday after his car was Involved In an accident on H o w e ll B r a n c h R o a d , Casselberry. —Lawrence Emory Mingo. 61, of 407 Prairie Lake Road. Fern Park, at 11:40 p.m. Wednesday on Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. STOCKS HOSPITAL NOTES Zryili M. Swift. Oaltona J « M L. SMty, Orange City Paartia M Jatkaon. Ottaan C#fi9pftl F|$fMi R tfim il ADteMlfottS Sanlord M vi I. CSm v T im m s L. Horrlnf (M l ML Hunter SAm^lA fl |». r$Twvi9l Stef' m teA Tannay LaonardP Vatodln D tesot Amato. Dtltona DISCHASOt! Sonlard: i-I _ ^^^WS |te« I/Wlwll MallS. Prudan Sherry L Puckatt FradH. Kip#. Oakery SeSSIa J. Orae. LangwaaS rtieie quotation* provided by m tm ben at m rNtttonsl AuetHtien el Seturlllet Dealer* are reprotanlallve Inter dealer price* a* of mid morning today Inter dealer marker* change throughout me day Price* do not Include retell mar*up/markdown Atlantic Bank................ } « '* unchanged Barnett Bank........................ *0H eo*. Florida Power A Light...... ........... .................... 4tte a* Fla. Progrtu..... — ...........n w unchanged Freedom Saving*............................. It i p , MCA ...................................... jsk* Jtte Hughe* Supply................... ttte unchanged Morrleen’* .......................... If** m * IFCS Carp............ tJH unchanged *•••••»................................a w no trade* i<«tty'» ... rn* tat* Southeatt Sank M ’a unchanged Sun Sank*...................................jn * Jfi* Evening Herald WEATHER lUSPS Ml >M) nse fog developed early today C h ica g o 's w estern suburbs Daytona Beach: highs. 9:38 Thursday. Seas 0 to 9 feet but blanket o f fo g covered the from the upper M ississippi because It was "too foggy for a.m.. 9:55 p.m.; lows. 3:06 a.m.. hlghe: in the gulf stream. Heavy Mississippi Valley to the East Valley across the Great Lakes some planes to be (lying." one 3:34 p.m.; Port Canaveral: northeast swells. Widely scat­ highs. 9:30 a.m.. 9:47 p.m.; tered showers. Coast today, reducing visibilities and Ohio Valley to New England air traffic controller said. lows. 2:57 a.m., 3:25 p.m.; ABBA FOBECAST: .Today to zero In some areas and and the mid-Atlantic statcs.The AREA READ IN06 (B a.a.)t threatening air travelers with density of the fog varied er­ B aypert: highs. 2:22 a.m.. 3:18 partly sunny with a 20 percqpt chance of showers. High mid delays. Heavy rain soaked the ratically In Chicago, but officials temperature: 71: overnight low: p.m.: lows. 9:05 a.m.. 9:07 p.m. 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 P acific N orth w est and gale at O'Hare International Airport 6 6 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 4 : BOATINO FORECAST: St. mph. Tonight mostly fair. Low warnings were In effect for the said they expected delays today. barometric pressure: 30.08; rela­ coast or W ashington. Flood Delays were also predicted by tive hu m idity: 97 percent; Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 mid 60s. Wind northeast around watches were posted In central officials at the Oreater Pit­ winds: north at 9 mph; trace of miles — A small craft advisory 10 mph. Thursday partly sunny Louisiana where nearly 4 Inches tsburgh International Airport. rain; sunrise: 7:23 a.m.. sunset r e m a in s In e f f e c t . W in d with a 20 percent chance of northeast 20 to 25 knots today showers. High mid 80s. Wind of rain fell Tuesday. The Na­ Small planes were grounded at 7:01 p.m. T H U R S D A Y T I D E S : and tonight then 20 knots northeast 10 to 15 mph. tional Weather Service said de­ D uPage C ou n ty A irp o rt In N A T IO N A L RBFO R Ti A V 1 Wednesday, October 10. IH4 Vol. 77. No. 4] Publlthtd Daily and Sunday, ta c t# ' Saturday by Tha Sanlord Htrald. Inc. MS N. Pranch Ava.. laniard. Fla. m i l . Sat and C lan Patlaga Paid al Sanlord. Florida I i m Hama Dal Ivary. Wash. Sl.SSj Month. M i l l * Month*. tl4 .N i Yaar. S4S.4S. By Math Waob *1.11; Month, u.JSj * Month*. US.Mi Yaar. U7.M. Pbsna INS) m utt. �EvtMng Harsld, Sanford. FI. yfsdntsdsy. Oct. 10, 1H4-3A Soviet Grip Slipping? Cease-Fire Offered To Rebels NEW DELHI. IndlalUPI) — The Soviet Union Is offering to negotiate a cease-fire with Afghan rebels, perhaps signifying a weakening Soviet grip on Afghanistan's strategic Panjshlr vattry, We-ttem diplomats say. In another 'development, unconfirmed reports from "many sources" Indicate tip to 70.000 -Soviet troops may have entered Afghanistan recently to help seal the Pakistan border, one diplomat said. Several Afghan sources quoted by diplomats said the Soviets offered to renegotiate a truce with Ahmed Shah Massoud. one of the country's main guerrilla leaders. Massoud. 32, controlled the Panjshlr valley, north of Kabul from 1979 until this year. In 1983; Massoud agreed to a cease-fire with the Soviets, but a massive Soviet spring offensive ended the agreement. "According to several reports, the Soviets offered to negotiate a cease fire with Massoud. promising to withdraw from If- valley on Ihe condition that the road between Halratan and Kabul was not attacked by the Mujhldeen (rebels)," a diplomat said Tuesday. The road from Halratan. on the Soviet border, and the Afghan capital Is the major route used to resupply Soviet forces. "The Russians also offered to stop all bombing of Ihe valley and announced their Intention to wlthdiaw from Dazarak as a sign of good will." he said. , After the spring oflcnslvc. the Soviets con­ structed a garrison at Bazarak. halfway up the East Germany Demands More Embassy Security PR AG U E . C zech o slova k ia (UPI) — East Gennany is de­ manding tighter security at all West German missions In the East bloc as Ihe price of freedom for MO East Germans holed up Bonn's embassy In Prague. iT h e W e s t G e r m a n D lld Zcltung newspaper. In a story a ltr lb u t e d to g o v e r n m e n t sources, said the East German government has demanded the West Germans build tiny visi­ tors' reception rooms at diplo­ matic missions In Communist countries to prevent large-scale Invasions of embassy buildings by refugees. ;The reported demand came Tuesday on the fifth day of crisis a( the West German embassy In tfje Czech capital where 140 East Germans arc said to be hpled up demanding permission to go to West Germany. ;W cst G erm a n t e le v is io n showed pictures late Monday of crowds of the refugees strolling. In the sunshine on the embassy grounds and ut the Lobkovltz Palace and children playing within sight of Czech police guards In the street. "Talks are going on with a representative of the German Democratic Republic." West German spokesman Juergen Sudhoff told a Bonn news con­ ference. "Our goal Is a humane solution.” He gave no details o f the negotiation wjth East German authorities. They were com­ plicated by East Germany's re­ fusal to grant the refugees Similar accounts on the truce offer were reported by the second diplomat, who said. " If the reports are true. It would be a major admission by the Soviets that they cannot eliminate Massoud's hold over the Panjshlr and that the ... Panjshlr offensive has essentially fulled." The Soviets Invaded Afghanistan In 1979. The Soviets, whose current troop strength Is estimated at 105,000. are fighting an estimated He cited other reports that "a large number" of Soviet troops had been sent back from the provinces to Kabul to Improve the defenses of the city, where rebels have stepped up rocket attacks and raids recently. The diplomatic reports could not be confirmed Independently because Western reporters have not been permitted to visit Afghanistan since the 1979 Soviet Invasion. SPECIALS mu wf n n » m in m . J u n io r S it s C a n d y K O r« — • 3 zr Mf. u.it IMlnlalura Candlat if. M inti of Otofletion Chew CHooi* eW # Pries* Thru Sunday mu I Of H#f%h»y I bogs M i l <*•*• '•V WW C a n d y Snacks flo «« o Imood bor • ! » • ! « | Poo nwt lu M .r o* Ktf Hof 1? to 13 0 pi M i l M fh I M P a l l C o lo r P a n ty h o s a llU lt y l* »Ko«r to w o lil nyloni In loth ton colors 1 Q Q y ' mu jt me. uirrr 1 3 " C o lo r T e l e v i s i o n Cold Star tv Model KMI4IM Pro-Pit ExOrelto Bicycle Hm (/y ^ With tomlon control" ip M d o n tlti, odometer °°d odiutioble teat. ■ 7r l l l e t t y le K noo-H l’i. Mr. ®M4ee Brewer 10<wpOMtomotK browing SfStocn tor groot toHool 4 P «| h H M i Curling Trot Prolosstonol looting curls Dt*67 Special Tissue Can :Help Help Stop Spread Of Colds Colds are caused by hundreds o f different viruses, notably those of the rhlnovlrus family. A major route of transmission Is spray from coughing or snrezIng. Hendley said about a third of adu lt colds arc caused by hand-to-hand transmission. This occurs when cold sufferers wipe or blow their noses and touch something. The next victims touch the contaminated object — be It the cold sufferer's hand, a deck of cards or whatever — then rub their eyes or pick their nose, the researcher said. The treated tissue Is coated with citric acid and malic acid, both found In citrus fruits, and sodium lauryl sulfate, often used In shampoos and toothpaste. It kills viruses and Is also Imper­ meable to them so hands stay uncontaminated. Hendley. Dick and their col­ leagues. who have been Involved in research on colds for many years, tested the treated tissue for Kimberly Clark Corp. They found If cojd sufferers blew their noses on the special tissue, they did not pass on colds. In one Wisconsin test, participants played poker with each other and were careful to wipe their hands and cards. E f i WoigroomCdjc^Mjn IThe Pret Cantor QtilBdKP Shaving MWMDrtMl O al V fr Your choH« ot Sia 7 ownco lormulos 4 -W A Y -^ p Prticrtptton / Advanlsgsl ) 1. Lower prices 2. Longer pharmacy hours 3. Service 7 days | wnk 4. Chsrge with Vise or Msster Csrd D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R C E N TE R TAYLOR CAUF. CELLARS The Wisconsin researchers found the tissue also reduced the number of viruses on recipients' hands. 1/.5. Wants Libyan-Belglan VELVET COCKTAILS BLACK LABEL SUITCASE Nuclear Agreement Killed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ ica.! officials, worried that Libya could learn to make nuclear w eapons, are pressin g the Belgian government to reject a t l billion nuclear cooperation agreement with Libya. American officials quoted by the Washington Post In Tues­ day’s editions said they are skeptical of the motives of Libya and Its leader. Col. Moammar Khadafy. In seeking nuclear technology. They would prefer the deal be rejected. Belgian officials said the propsal calls for buldlng nuclear energy facilllcs In Libya without p ro v id in g m ilita r ily useful technology. U S . and Belgian officials told the Post the Belgian economy Is sufficiently weak for 100.000 to 200,000 Moslem rebels d. ermlncd to oust the communist government. Referring to the report of 70.000 new troops, the diplomat said, "Some claim the additional Soviet troops are to be used on the Pakistan border while Afghan forces are to be used on the Iranian frontier." M ore O cto b e rfe st V a lu e s permission to move to West Germany, although they were said to be promising freedom from prosecution If they return home. Czech tourists returning to Prague from East Germany re­ ported the East German border guards and custom s police making close checks of East G e rm a n s c r o s s in g In to Czechoslovakia. The tourists said many East Germans had been barred from entering Czechoslovakia. C ze c h p o lic e T u e s d a y patrolled (he back of the em­ bassy lo hinder any entrance Into the mission over Its 8-foothigh gurdm fence. Dozens of the refugees climbed the fence Into the grounds after West Germany closed the em­ bassy doors to visitors Thursday In the effort to hall any further refugee Incursions. Sudhoft declined comment on West German press reports that the total of refugees In the embassy was 140, Including 30 children. Some reportedly have been In the mission as long as two weeks. "Th e situation In the embassy Is calm," he said. "But that docs n o t e x p r e s s th e s e r io u s psychological burden on the people. The diplomatic staff Is d o in g e v e r y th in g hu m anly possible to make the conditions bearable." Is trying to solve the problems caused by such an Influx." he said. "But It Is not a hotel." By Jan Z iegler UPI Science W riter W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) pecially treated tissues can elp stop hand-to-han J spread of old germs, the transmission icthod believed responsible for third of the colds that make nnertcans miserable every year. A tissue treated with three hemleala. being test-marketed [) New York, kills cold viruses nd can stop their spread by and if used properly, the sclentsta reported. Plain tissue does not kill Iruses. but when combined trith hand-washing can reduce he spread of cold germs, said >r. J. Owen Hendley. professor if pediatrics at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. "T h e headline I would like to ee Is that viricidal tissue works - but plain tissue Is pretty good oo.” Hendley said. Hendley said If you have a cold tnd access only to plain tissue, /ou should wash your hands, hen blow your nose, keeping rour hands covered by the tissue ind be sure to throw the tissue iway Immediately. If you don't have a cold, wash your hands before touching your eyes or nose, he said. Hendley and Dr. Elliot Dick, a professor of preventive medicine at the University of Wisconsin Medical School, reported on the treated tissue at a conference sponsored by the American So­ ciety for Microbiology. 70-mlle-long valley. "Massoud Is reported to have rejected the offer and guerrilla raids against Afghan and Soviet positions continue." he said. Hut a second West-m diplomat said "accounts differ" on whether the offer was rejected. Urussels to be tempted by the offer. ' Klrst It's a civilian reactor, then It's a little reprocessing, and next thing It's a bomb." the Post quoted a senior U.S. admlnstratlon official us saying. 790 « L T h e n ew spaper quoted a Belgian official as saying his government is convinced Libya could handle the agreement without using the technology for military purposes. "The problem, as you know, ts that the American government Is not really pleased with the project," he said. The official added. "The gov­ ernment knows very well that Khadafy is not an angel." the I'ost reported. U Y R I P L A Z A IA N F O R D IKHJOR 9 A M. TO 9 P M. IligMr CWsad Sesdtyl PNOM 323-9190 » 321 0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P M SUNDAY 10 A M. TO A P M. S»«S 90 �E v e n in g H e ra ld DICK WEST (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Improving Education: T rivia Compute' Wednesday, October 10, 1984—4A Wayne O. Doylt, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Matvln ^Utkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Monlh. $4 75: 3 Months. $14 25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51 00 Uy Mail Week. 8 1.50; Month. $0 00: 3 Months. $18 00: 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60 00 Hecklers Foul Process It Isn’ t alw ays easy to tell the difference betw een aggressive cam paign tactics and what, during the W atergate scandal, used to be called dirty tricks. But one tactic recently used during the cam paign clearly belongs to that second category. It's heckling. T h e Dem ocratic presidential candidate W alter Mondale seem s to have been the m ost heckled candidate, but his running m ate. Geraldine Ferraro, has been badgered by hecklers, too. And so has Vice President G eorge Bush. Experienced politicians understand that an occasional catcall Is one o f those displays o f rudeness that are Inevitable In public life. But this y ea r's spasm s o f chanting and yelling have been loud enough and persistent enough to Interrupt speeches. And there have been reports that som e o f the antl-Democratlc heckling Is part o f an organized campaign. Unfortunately, when President Reagan was asked about the heckling, he said: " I wish people w ouldn't do It. But I suppose If the speaker has a right to be heard, th ey've got a right to be heard." H ow 's that for obscuring the Issue? W hat's at stake Is the ability o f presidential can* dldates to carry their messages to voters — to talk about A m erica’s econom ic future, about social welfare, about w ar and peace. Mr. Reagan has a moral as w ell as political duty to denounce the excessive heckling done on his behalf, Just as M ondale has an obligation to deplore the m isconduct that Bush has been subject to. W hen candidates don’t try to shush the booers w ho support them, the silence can be Interpreted as tacit encouragem ent. WASHINGTON (UP1) - At a time when proposals for upgrading public schools are falling like autumn leaves. I would like to suggest a plan of my own. Why not Ue our educational system more closely ’.o tne trivia craze that Is sweeping the country? Not only Is the game "Trivial Pursuit" expected to produce about $175 million 'n profits this year. It has Inspired such competi­ tion as "Celebrity Trivia." which requires knowledge of "Utile-known facts about wellknown people." Moreover, the format has been broadened to Include computers. I am (old that "Summer Games." based on the 1984 Olympics, even was played on computers at the Soviet Embassy, although the USSR boycotted the real thing. Meanwhile, an official of the company that makes "Trivial Compute" described that game as a combination of "everything that Is rather trendy today: trivia and computers." (Speaking of trendiness, there Is a new television game show called "Trivia Trap.") Is there any doubt that computers pro­ grammed with trivia games would more readily sell to public schools? Students, after all. are top WASHINGTON WORLD Poking Fun At Congress BERRY'S WORLD Here are the types of questions 1 recommend be posed to young players In classroom computer games: Art class — "W ho was the Dutch artist. Identified with a French school of painting, who reputedly cut o(T an ear for the love of a lad/?" Science — "What piece o f fruit falling from a tree Inspired Sir fssac Newton to codify the law of gravity?" Literature — "What author of novels with a Mississippi River setting was portrayed by actor Hal Holbrook In a highly acclaimed one-man show?" Math — “ W h at w ord did the G reek mathematician Archimedes shout when It occurred to him In the bathtub that a solid mass displaced Its own volume of water?" History — “ What American Revolutionary “ sssw a*. glory days his name conjures up an excitement that can come only from watching a skillful man manipulate the tax code to accomplish social purposes. Few things are more heady than watching billions of dollars exchange hands on a single close committee vote, knowing that the fate of perhaps an entire In­ dustry was Just decided. The entire Capitol seemed dark the morning Mills returned from appearing on stage In Boston with Fanny Fox. One by one. reporters ventured down to the ornate Ways and Means committee room to sit and have coffee with him. served In funerallike silence by a faithful aide. Apparently he didn't remember that he'd been to Boston. It was a shock, and It was obvious to everyone that a man once consid­ ered No. 2 In power only to the president would have to go. It Is easy today for everyone to criticize Congress. The House and Senate make wonderftil whipping boys, as they always have. And It Is popular these days to say that Congress Is no longer fun. that It has lost Its sense of humor and Its sense of compromise, that It Is a bitterly partisan body, tied In knots. War hero became known as 'The Father of His Country?"' Music — "What was the name of the English village that hired a piper, rather than an exterminator, to rid the town of rats?" Geography — "What European country did Hannibal and his Cathaglnlan elephants Invade when they crossed the Alps?” Once they have mastered this game, smart students could move on to "A-Plus" trivia, which would require a n .* era to such questions —"W hy was Vincent Van Gogh hard of hearing?" —"In his Farewell address, did George Washington warn against "foreign entangle­ ments" or "entangling alliances." —"What type of music do English rats prefer?" - "W h a t Is gravity?" —"What famous Greek mathematician should have been arrested for Indecent exposure?" —“ W hat Is the m eaning o f the word 'eureka?'" —"What Is the name of the actor who portrayed Mark Twain In a highly acclaimed one-man show? ROBERT WALTERS HeRe'S few awenree eaLLor af?e You ReaLLYftRReasatf UKe TneY$aY, or MoNpaLe? acTu au Y, r Running Under A Cloud * K iN P O F L i K e H aRoLp S T a s s e n . One day. he uttered these memo­ rable words: "W -ll. as my Uncle Earl used to say. mere's more ways to kill a cat than stuff him with butter." A whole generation of reporters and lobbyists still wonder what he meant. » T h ere's a good chance m otorists w ill soon drive Into a gasoline station that "go es for the s p irit" and be able to "pu t a tiger In their tan k ." Under the proposed settlem ent between 13 m ajor oil com panies, the nation's 50,000 franchised service station operators w ill be able to sell any brand o f gasoline they choose — as long as they m ake It clear the gasoline docs not com e from the parent com pany. Thus, m otorists m ight be able to stop at a Union dealer, w ho goes for the spirit, and "fill 'er u p " with Exxon, the gasoline with the tiger. T h e class-action suit was filed in 1971 by dealers w ho held franchises to sell one specific brand o f gasoline. T h ey charged oil com panies m ade them deal w ith a single supplier despite the fact that gas often was refined by a different com pany. T h ey said m ajor com panies com m on ly traded different brands o f gasoline am ong them selves on the wholesale level to save transportation costs. N ow the com panies, without adm itting the charges, have agreed to let their company* ow ned station operators shop around am ong other suppliers for the best deal. T h e agreem ent is bound to mean m ore co m p etitio n b etw een oil co m p an ies and cheaper prices at the pump. Gasoline prices could be reduced as much as 10 cents a gallon — and that's good news. I mean, why stress the "three Rs" (reading, writing and arithmetic) when school children could be learning the "four Ps" (piddling, paltry, picayune and petty)? And operating computers to boot. By Don Ph illips W ASH ING TO N (U PI) - Sen. Russell Long. D-La., Is fond of quoting his Uncle Earl. Bark In the days when Long waa chairman ui the Senate Finance Committee, his hearings were a delight. In looking back over more than a decade of congressional coverage. Russell Long's hearings may be the Maybe booing and disrupting speeches Is an highlight. Inevitable feature o f Am erican politics. But The low point Is easy — the w hile It Isn't Illegal. It certainly Is bad e aijd fall of one of the most manners. H the hooblrds can’t be a r r e s t " * ! ^ ^ gent men ever to serve In spanked, they at least should be told to either Congress, Wilbur Mills. eave their noxious noise-m aking for the W orld For most folks, the name Wilbur Series, or to shut up. Mills conjures up a Jump Into the M yst& ryPum p players of arcade games. So why clutter up their heads with a lot of knowledge while they are In class? JEFFREY H A R T PORTLAND. Ore. (NEA) - During his 18 years In Congress, Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., has served the public with an exceptional degree of honor. Integrity and courage — but nor* that reputation has been tarnished by his own actions. Watching Hatfield campaign for a fourth term In the Senate while he tries to *de legitimate questions about a still-unresolved controversy relating to his personal finances Is a task performed more In sorrow than In anger. The senator's chances of success at the polls next month are olmost Irrelevant because most political observers assume that he will be re-elected by a sizable margin. Hls Democratic opponent. State Sen. Margie HctvXrtfcwtn. has con­ ducted an unimpressive campaign that has disappointed even likely supporters. "W e're way down." during the past couole of years admits a Hendrlksen campaign aide. helping to build the family's rural • But questions persist' about Hat- J 'field’s retailOnsNlp''With' Basil A S4 both parents work. He was quiet Tsakos, a Greek e n tr e p r e n e u r ^ and thoughtful. "There were no seeking to promote a personal blanks In the Admission form." business venture that calls for writes hls father, "for this kind of construction of a 2.200-mlle-long oil person to fill out." pipeline across the African conti­ nent. "L et me be specific." he observes. Tsakos arrived In Washington In "W hen the admissions officer de­ 1981 to generate support for the scribed the criteria for selection and project In this country. In the by extension the Image of a pro­ ensuing two years, he enlisted totype successful applicant. I began to envision an all-too-famlllar Indi­ numerous business and political figures — but all eventually quit vidual. This person, In view of hls or because of questions about hls her multiple activities, would fre­ background. quently be time pressured. Devoted There were troublesome reports to these activities and to others, (all denied by Tsakos) that he had a there would be a deferment ol criminal record In Greece and that pleasure. Given a choice, a clear he served as an Intermediary In preference o f measurable achieve­ arranging "black market" weapons ment would be noted, such as test sales to Greece. Morocco. Saudi scores, grades, number of hours Arabia. Iran and other nations. doing this or that, etc. This student In addition. Tsakos was secretive would be somewhat competitive, about the source of the funding for not Just In terms o f scholastic the Sundan-to-Cameroon pipeline, a c h ie v e m e n t and s p o rts but estimated to cost more than $10 throughout the full range of hls or billion. h e r a c t i v i t i e s In c lu d in g In ­ One Taakos ally, however, re­ terpersonal relationships." mained faithful — Hatfield, whose chairmanship of the Senate Appro­ Mr. R o ch m ls thus discerns, priations Committee provided the though he does not quite put It this venture with desperately needed way. that the admissions process at Princeton and elsewhere tends to credibility. In correspondence and personal exclude much that we would or' dlnarty consider Intelligence: l.e., meetings. Hatfield promoted the project to the secretaries of Defense reflectiveness, the ability to see connections, Imagination, a sense of and Energy, the presidents of Sudan and the Exxon Corp. complex significances. College Admission Row The Class of 1988 arrived on the college campuses this fall, many of best p rivate colleges and un* Iversltles many applicants who had a presumptive claim on a place In the freshman class did not arrive. They were rejected for reasons that require reflection, and that can be put. broadly, as quantification and liberal bigotry. These reflections are prompted by a th o u g h tfu l and. u nder the circumstances, remarkable gentle article by Paul G. Rochmls, Prin­ ceton 1960. whose son Walter waa rejected for admission this fall by Princeton. It Is much to the credit of the Princeton Alumni Weekly — since alumni magazines are mostly house organs — that It carried Mr. Rochmls' essay in Its Sept. 12 Issue. But much more is Involved here than Princeton or even the Ivy L ea g u e. T h e essay Im p lic itly addresses very wide Issues. Walter Rochmls Is surviving very nicely. He Is a freshman at the University of Virginia. Now Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, combined, of 1200 are con­ sidered Ivy League admissible. Hls were 1330. with a blue-chip verbal SAT of 710. He ranked high In hls secondary school class, won prizes. In hls essay. Paul Rochmls gently concludes that Walter may not have fit certain stereotypical criteria of the Ideal candidate for admission. Walter spent much of hls spare time JA C K ANDERSON Senator Shouldn't Throw Stones WASHINGTON - Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H.. Is a strict con­ servative with strong "pro-family" views. He once assailed the wife of A tlan ta M ayor A ndrew Young because o f what he called her "campaign to distribute contracep­ tives to minors." A politician who attacks other men’s wives runs the risk of having to defend hls own; this Is the story of Patricia Humphrey. She Is a member o f the American College of Orgonomy. has attended at least one International orgonomy conference and has written articles for the 'American Journal of Or­ gonomy. In 1982, she was chairwoman of the college's fund-raising efTort. According to a 1932 Journal article, she "took on a superhuman task, starting from scratch, organizing the campaign, appointing regional chairmen. Instructing them, and arranging for workers under these chairmen.” What makes this fascinating Is that "orgonomy" la a school of psychology that would curt the hair of your average pro-family con­ servative. It makes providing con­ traceptives to teenagers look like Victorian repression at Its most bluenosed. The basic tenet of orgonomy Is that orgasms are essential to a healthy psyche — In children as well as adults. The founder of the orgone mov­ ement waa Dr. Wilhelm Reich, an Austrian-born psychoanalyst and one-time colleague o f Sigmund Freud. Retch died In 1957 at the federal prison In Lewtsburg. Pa. He had been sent there for persisting In selling "orgone accumulators" — large boxes In which the patient would sit and supposedly absorb orgone energy. The Food and Drug Administration had ordered him to stop sc11Init the boxes. Reich taught that children should be encouraged to have sex at an early age. In hls book. "Children of the Future: On the Prevention of Sexual Pathology." Reich wrote* "The central question Is that of sexual Intercourse In adolescence and the attitude of society toward it. Young people have more than merely a right to be 'enlightened': they are fully entitled to their emotional health and their sexual Joy In life. ... The sexual needs of young people cannot be solved ... w ith o u t g r a tify in g sexu al In­ tercourse." Humphrey has espoused profamily co:«servatlsnt In strong moral terms. In 1979. for example, he led an effort to block the appointment of Patricia Wald to a federal Judgeship on charges that she would use the p o sition to “ a b olish parental authority." Ms. Wald’s views on children’s rights, he argued, would lead to "bizarre changes In the family structure" If she were on the bench. When my associate John Dillon asked the senator If he could reconcile hls conservative social views with hls wife's association with orgonomy. he said: "What my wife's views may or may not be are her business. I don't know anything about orgonomy. It doesn't Interest me and I can't comment on I t " Tb* .' ■earner said he does not believe In promoting sez a* aw adolescents. He said he didn't know that a central tenet of orgonomy waa based on orgasms. "I'v e talked to her very little about U." he said. " I don't understand It and It doesn't Interest me." Mrs. Humphrey did not respond to x request for en Interview, STRICTLY PERSONAL: 1 have heard from thousands of taxpayers who are boiling at the Pentagon's spending practices. They wonder why the Pentagon would pay 991 for a 3-cent screw. 9114 for a 9-cent battery, 9511 for a 60-cent lamp and 9436 for a 97 hammer. 1 have a suggestion. Since the government places such high value on these Items, maybe taxpayers should pay their taxes with 3-cent screws and 9-cent batteries. Of course. I doubt the Internal Revenue Service would give taxpayers 981 credit for a 3-cent screw. You can register your protest with Citizens Against Waste. P.O. Box 1000. Ben F ra n k lin S ta tio n . W ashington. D.C. 20044. The names w ill be presented next January to the new leaders In the White House and on Capitol Hill. « �Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sanford. FI. Wtdnssday, Oct. 18. m 4 - i A Bush Puts Debate With Ferraro 'In Perspective' Extra , Extra to help distribute the Shrine paper on First Street. On Friday and Saturday, area Shrlners will take part In the Bahai Temple's annual Paper Dis­ Acting Sanford Mayor Eddie Keith Is enlisted by Errol Parks, first vice president of the Sanford Shrine Club and chairman of the annual paper sale, • 1 tribution Days to raise money to benefit 21 crippled and burned children's hospitals nationwide. Survey: Some Surgery Safer In Doctor's Office OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) — A study siiows some foot surgery may be safer performed un an outpatient basts tjian In a hospital. While the Infection rate of In-hospital surgery ranges between 3 percent and 12 percent. 81 percent o f the 1.000 foot surgeons responding to the survey reported infection rates of 1 percent or less for procedures performed In their office. "It's not necessarily safer to have surgery performed In a hospital. For many foot problems that require surgery, the outpa­ tient approach may mean less risk of Infection." Dr. Michael DlGlacomosald. DlGlacomo. an Oakland podiatrist who conducted the study among members of the national Academy of Ambulatory Foot Surgery, presented Ills findings Tuesday at a conference of the organization. He said the podlatrlc surgeon "Is apt to have greater knowledge and control of what takes place In his operating room. Including what types of Infectious material may be present." Dr. Care LeComtc. executive director of the academy, said the study "was one of the largest-scale surveys I know of that has been done In this field." Taiwan Rejects Unification Bid TAIPEI. Taiwan (UPI) - Presi­ dent Chlang Chlng-Kuo has turned down Peking's proposals for reunification talks with Taiwan and reiterated the Na­ tionalist Chinese government's policy "never to compromise with Chinese communists." Chang's statement — In a special message Tuesday on the eve of today's National Day — apparently referred to Peking's call earner this month to open talks with Taiwan aimed at b r in g in g to g e th e r the tw o countries. "There Is only one China In the minds of the Chinese people, and that is the free, democratic. . and ip m p r n n i'.. Republic of>.,. China."- Chlang said In what appeared to be TaJpel'a first response to Peking's recent overtures. Chlang. 74. also reiterated the Nationalist government's "d e ­ term in a tion n ever to co m ­ promise with the Chinese com­ munists." The Nationalist gov­ ernment was established on Taiwan In 1949 when the com­ munists won control of China. "Communist totalitarianism and democratic freedom are fundam entally incom patible, like fire and water." he said and added. "The Chinese communist advocacy of a so-called ’one nation, two systems' ts simply a strategem to confuse the free world." . The call for reunification talks by China's paramount leader. Deng Xiaoping, on Oct. 1 was followed by another offer by Chinese Premier Zhao Zlyang. Zhao expressed hope that "the Taiwan authorities will cherish the state and national Interests, go along with the desire and aspirations of the people and take a positive attitude on the r e u n i f i c a t i o n of the motherland." Chlang did not make a direct reference to Peking's calls for the talks, which was never reported by the news media In Taiwan and Ignored by the government. Chlang's remarks also came a day after Chinese President LI Xlannlan offered to allow a reunited Taiwan to retain Its capitalist llTestyle and social system In a-plan similar to that fo rk ed out for Hong Kong when It reverts to Chinese rule in 1907. Under a recent Slno-Brltlsh draft accord. Hong Kong will keep Its present economic, social and legal systems for 90 years after the 1997 transition. Chlang denounced the SlnoBritlsh agreement, saying It "totally defeats the aspirations of the residents o f Hong Kong." , He said Taiwan will "take all possible measures to support our Hong Kong compatriots In their struggle to assure their freedom, stability and prosperity. “ All established policies of this government to assist our compa­ triots In Hong Kong will be thoroughly and im m ediately im plem ented.” Chlang said, without giving any details. fO im C H O K t w it h •to om W O T * LAYAWAY YALUe The low Infection rate reported In tl.e survey. DlGlacomo sal^ "Is all the more remarkable when you consider how easily the foot Is exposed to possible Infection during the recovery period." increasingly, foot surgery patients can walk out of the podiatrist's office almost Immediately after the operation. "The patient could pick up all kinds of Infections simply In the course of walking. This survey suggests that the threat of Infection Is no limitation to outpatient surgery." DlGlacomo said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice day was tc V ipent meeting and President George Bush has said eating lunch and dinner with from the beginning of the cam­ visiting Israeli Prime Minister paign that the competition be­ Shimon Peres. tween him and Dem ocratic After Sunday night's presi­ Geraldine Ferraro will have little dential debate. Bush said he Impact on the campaign. would concentrate on attacking Bush was said to be playing Walter Mondale — not Ferraro — down his preparation for the "as much as I can." debate with Fetraro Thursday In Bush marched near the head Philadelphia, although he has o f the parade I . .—v York held two practice sessions. Monday, but he got relatively "Bush Is probably putting It In little attention — lie walked right a proper pcispcciivc. meaning in behind Sophia Loren, the grand the long-run. the debate ts not marshal. The Democratic ticket v e r y I m p o r t a n t . " s a i d marched about a mile behind spokesman Peter Teeley. Bush. "It ’s an Important event In the What response he did get from campaign, but It's not going to the overwhelmingly pro-Mondale decide who wins or loses" the crowd was In the form of boos election, he told reporters as and catcalls, such ns "pay your Bush flew back to Washington taxes." after appearing In New York's Bush's 8200,000 dispute with Columbus Day Parade. the IRS and Mondale's scorn Teeley said the Bush camp over the vice president's pay­ had not objected to any of the 12 ment of only 12.9 percent of his reporters suggested by the 1983 Income In federal taxes sponsoring League of Women may become an Issue In the Voters as panelists for the de-. debate with Ferraro, who has bate, but the Ferraro campaign had tax problems of her own. had found some unacceptable. Teeley added that Bush did ask Bush and his wife. Barbara, that a reporter with foreign have complained that they arc policy expertise be Included. unfairly being made out to be extremely wealthy and somehow Rep. Lynn Martin. R-lll., Is delinquent on taxes while Fer­ standing In for Ferraro during raro and her husband are wort!, the rehearsals, and Bush Joked more. Monday that Martin had beaten Recent disclosures showed the him the first time. Bush planned further study of Bushes with a net worth of 82.' his black, three-ring briefing million and the Ferraro family book today, although most of the worth about 83.7 million. EAGLE NEW LOW PRICES! Am M s Mrm l^(TO sO a—lOOi —s on gonorres is CPgm Thursday, October 11th <. ru Sunday, October 14,1984. W W Rag 1% IAO L1 MOTOR OIL NO 30 or NO40 premium nondstorgsnt motor ON. 1Quart. |f f W D a g .H .1 8 33 LB HTH CHLORtNI Rag. 1.17 PLASTIC TRASH B AQ t New Improved dry chlorlnator lor sparkling dean pool water. SAVE 20% KODAK FILM Cttooss 110 or 126 fNm In 12 exposure rots. T n O d looking, great fitting n brushed danim 28-38. SAVE 2.00 I m m Rag. 14.M 18 PC IRONSTONK Mmerware tat for 4 In aoaorled decor stive s.. w avw i a u r a oattam p ra iiw iia IRag. Up To 1.87 paw. 8owt brush or 8-ttar stack 8 .M.L. Refy/aoMon knit coOar polo in Short OPEN DAM.Y 9 TO 9, SUNDAY 9 TO 9. SAVE2.00 f Rag. 7.77 •S SISONS JKANS your neighborhood bargain 9tort, 206 location*. �J V *A— E v n ln q Htrsld, t in ford, FI. Wednesday, Pel. 10, I W Deputy Sees The Light, Arrests Man On Drug Charges A 28-yrar-olcl A lta m o n te Springs man who flashed his van's headlights from high to low beam several times as u Seminole jCouaty sheriffs depu­ ty passed his vehicle probably got more attention than he expected. He was arrested on drug charges. Lt. William Hogan reported stopping the man at Nonh and S ta tio n streets. A llu m on tc Springs, shortly after 2 u.m. today. The rqan was Initially charged with driving with a suspended driver’s license. The drug charges were added after Hogan reportedly found a small bottle of while powder, several small packets of marijuana, a bank bag containing a pipe used to smoke pot and several foil packets of white powder In the van. Bernard W illia m s o f 517 Peachtree St. was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday. In addi­ tion to the suspended license charge, he was also charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance. possession of drug par­ aphernalia and possession with Intent to sell cocaine and murtJuana. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. RAN WITH POT An Altamonte Springs man Fishing gear worth at least until she returned home. $225 was stolen from the garage A c tio n R e p o rts Building materials Including of James A. Hunt Sr.. 66. of 112 Highland Court. Sanford, be­ 100 sheets of plywood and 10 ★ F irs t tween Sept. 14 and 30. accord­ rolls of roofing felt with a total value of $860 wrre stolen from a The 1969 Buick of Debra ing to a shcrlfTs report. ★ Courts homes.: at lot 10. Lake burkett Forbus. 21. of 128 M ot *wood The deputy reported capturing * P o llco B oot A 1982 Toyota pickup truck Lane. Goldenrod. between Fri­ Circle. W inter Springs, was the man several hundred yards stolen Sunday while It was worth $7,000 was stolen from day and Monday. Deputies re­ north of the club. The suspect port that the Items belong to struggled and resisted, but was state Road 46 and Brlsson parked at Longwood Village the home of Carl S. Engler. 40. of Southeast Homes. Co.. 1069 W. handcuffed and searched. The Avenue. Sanford, at about 2 Plaza. Longwood. Deputies re­ 1717 Brazilian Lane. Winter Morse Blvd.. Winter Park. pot w as r e p o r te d ly found p.m. Sunday. They reported port that the keys weren’t In the Park. Deputies report the theft occurred Thursday or Friday. $350 car. stashed In a plastic bag In the finding a 12-gauge shotgun with A thief who entered through a front of the man’s shorts. a live round In the chamber and sliding glass door took $240 and A diamond engagement ring A $280 chair that had Just the safety o(T on the rear floor of Terry Lee Small. 21. of 402 been delivered was stolen along worth $900 has disappeared other Items from the home of his car. Magnolia St., was arrested at with a $350 wood-burning stove along with a $90 opal ring and Tommie E. Krause. 58. of 850 Theodlus Wiliams of 2220 about 10 p.m. Saturday. He was from the garage of Frank Harold other Jewelry from the home of Forest Brook Road. Maitland. charged with possession of more Church St. was charged In the Guy, 33. of 107 Wildfem Drive. William L. Rcdard. 40. or 271 Monday, according to a sheriffs case and was being held in lieu than 20 gram s o f pot and Longwood. Guy told deputies the Fallen Palm Drive. Casselberry. report. of $5,000 bond. resisting arrest. He was later Items were taken between 11 The Items disappeared between TRAFFIC STOP POT freed on $5,000 bond. Brenton Eccles of 1812 Dover Sept. 15 and Friday, deputies Sheriff's deputies making a a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Road. Winter Park, reported to report. driver’s license check on North SHOTGUN THREAT deputies that his 1979 Camaro Jewelry valued at $1,200 and A 44-year-old Sanford man has S treet. A lta m o n te Sprin gs, Including a wedding band, ankle Brenda Kay Prokosch. 41. of was stolen while parked at his charged a driver with possession been charged with aggravated bracelet and two gold chains 5107 W. 30th St.. Sanford, told home between 1:30 and 3:30 assault with a shotgun after he o f marijuana and drug par­ were stolen from the home of sheriffs deputies that her wed­ a.m. Tuesday. aphernalia after reportedly spot­ allegedly threatened to shoot his Mildred A. Lindsey. 47. of 902 ding ring, engagement ring and fo rm e r lo v e r and a n o th e r ting pot and cigarette rolling Shallowford Avc., Altamonte a blrthstone ring disappeared The radios were stolen from papers In his car. woman. Lee Eddie Williams Jr.. 20. oi Springs. A sheriffs report said from her purse at the Moose two cars at Jim Chumbley V o lk s w a g e n . 4 13 S. U.S. Beatrice Roberts. 48. of 2230 800 Citrus Tree Drive. Alta­ the Items were stolen between Lodge. The rings worth a total of Highway 17-92. Sanford, be­ Church St.. Sunford. reported to monte Springs, was arrested at April 1 and Saturday. $2,100 were taken from Ms. tween Friday and Monday. The d e p u tie s that her fo rm e r 8:30 p.m. Sunday. He was re­ Don S. Knlcely. 46. or 112 Prokosch’s purse as she worked thefts were reported to deputies boyfriend who had moved out on leased on $500 bond and Is Saturday returned Sunday and scheduled to appear In court Oct. Ralntree Drive. Longwood. re­ In the kitchen of the lodge at by a mechanic and the service ported to deputies that a $500 2660 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, manager at the dealership. The threatened to shoot her and 17. gold nugget was stolen from hts between 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday. cars Involved are a 1973 and a Rosemary Roberts. 23. BURQLAR1E8 $1THEFTS Sheriffs deputies located the C h r is P e c k . 10 o f 550 home while he was on vacation She told deputies that she didn’t 1984 Volkswagen and the radios notice the Jewelry’ was missing are worth $375 each. suspect at the Two Spot Bar, S w e e t w a t e r C lu b B l v d . . between Sept. 28 and Saturday. who reportedly ran when a sheriffs deputy drove past the Altamonte Men’s Club. Alta­ monte Springs, was caught and charged with possesson of marijuana after a search. Longwood. gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have climbed In his bedroom window to steal $600 Saturday. /l/accuuK & vitta TftacA&ti 'NIS CLIA With This Coupon S tm O to U S tu U n y & 'V a c u u m 3820 ORLANDO DR. Q O O G / H - l SANFORD, FLA. 0 £ £ -3 7 * | l i L 'W IP L S E ’ B t S Dress Up The Band Seminole High School Band Director Bob M a g u ire , rig h t, and M a rjo rie W ilke, chairman of the band's uniform drive, show Ron Jernlgan, Immediate past president of Graduation Requirements Detailed Q. Both the 1083 and 1084 legislatures made changee In h ig h ee h o o l g r a d u a t io n re-quiremente. Could you out-Une what Is required of thla year’s senior clasa and any later requirements? A. For this school year and next (1985-1986) 22 credits arc required with at least three credits each In mathematics and s c ie n c e . B e g in n in g In the 1986-1987 school year, seniors (who are this year’s sophomores) will be required to have earned 24 credits In grades 9-12 for graduation. These credit requirements have been plainly written In the law and the 24 credits must Include: 4 credits In English with a major concentration In com ­ position and llteruture: 3 credits In mathematics; 3 credits in science. Including 2 with a laboratory component: 1 credit In American history: 1 credit In world history, including a study of Jhe history, doctrines and objectives of ull major political systems: SC H O O L T A L K with Commissioner o f Education Ralph D. Turlington Vi credit In economics. In­ cluding history doctrines and objectives of all major economic systems; tii credit In American govern­ ment: Vi credit In practical arts or vocational education: VY credit in performing fine arts such as dance, painting or drama: W credit In life management skills Including nutrition, drug education, consumer education, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, hazards of smoking and instruc­ tion In positive emotional devel­ opment: V* credit In physical education: and 9 elective credits. School districts are allowed to require specific courses and programs of study within the minimum credit requirements and are encouraged to establish graduation requirem ents In excess of the minimum. In addition to the credit re­ quirements. a cumulative grade point average of 1.5 out of 4.0 (or the equivalent) Is required for graduation, beginning with the 1986-87 school year graduates. Remedial and compensatory classes have also been addressed by the 1983 and 1984 legisla­ tion. No more than two credits In this type of class can count tow ard the g ra d u a tio n r e ­ quirements and they may be counted only as electives. Although Florida has specified some standards for graduation since 1978-79. these have been general In nature until 1984. The Intent of these more un­ iform and rigorous requirements is to raise student achievement levels, to better prepare our students for their roles as adults, and to provide similar educa­ tional experiences for all stu­ dents. More Study Called For Before Oil Exploration Is Permitted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Two critics of federal plans to lease oll-exploratlon rights In the Gulf of Mexico have called for further study of environ­ mental Impact on Florida's western coastline. Officials of the Florida Public Interest Research Group and state chapter of the Sierra Club said the tl.S. Department o f Interior's plans lor leasing In November. 1985. are moving uhead too quickly. Tuesday was the final day for public objections to the government's environmental Impact statement on the 56 million-acre lease plan. Ann Whitfield, program coordinator of FPIRG. said her -group did not oppose all offshore oil drilling. She said, however, the Interior Depart­ ment's Impact study did not take Into account large areas o f underwater grass, small aquatic life » .* ; EVERY FRIEDMAN’ S DIAMOND HAS A WRITTEN CERTIFICATE the Sanford Klwanis Club, one of the new uniforms which the club Is helping buy with Its $220 donation to the band. and the potential Impact on coastal tourism. She also said the federal ‘.’buffer zone." which forbids drilling 20 to 30 miles from the shore, should be extended to the entire western part of the state. The oflllmlts line now extends from the middle of St. George Island to the tip of the peninsula — leaving Apalachicola and Pensacola Bays and all of the Keys and Dry Tortugaa unprotected from drilling much closer to shore. The state has a 10-mlle limit, and the federal government ha- a^n-cd to a buffer zone varying 10 to 20 miles beyond state waters — effectively setting up a 20- to 30-mlle zone where leasing will not be allowed. Elaine Harrington, head of the Florida Sierra Club, said mere Is no critical need for quick exploration of oil resources lying below the gulf. -r d lOKt. Gold Fancy Wedding Bands J7 Carat Soli lair* S o lit a ir e s Diamond Jewelry la UKl. Gold / 1/1Carat 14Kt. Gold Tri-Color Braided Herringbone Jewelry l/l Coral Special Selection 14Kt.Gold I Mil M M W N IN V II I S \ l*t I OOI N i ( » t it OWN |*| HM IN \| l |l,\KtiL At I (I I M S a n fo rd Plasm A lta m o n te M a ll W in te r P a r k M a ll /~v- �\ Evening Hsrsld. Ssntord. FI. United Way Agencies Pitch In Special to the Herald After a weekend of partying and blowing his paycheck, he came home on a Monday after­ noon and told his wife that he was leaving. Just before he delivered ti at emotional blow, the sheriffs department had handed her an eviction not Ire for non payment of rent.. "I had 7* In my pocket and no gas In my clunker car.” accord­ ing to the woman. She had worked os u book­ keeper for about 20 years but had been laid off In June and had not found work. Here she was. alone and no one to turn to and no money for food for her 7-ycar-old daughter. She pawned her w edding rings, borrowed S200 from a brother-in-law. and sold all of her furniture except u bed. a table and chairs to pul a deposit down on a place to rent near a girlfriend. She had no money for utilities or food and her child was hungry. Her girlfriend, who Is a single parent Just barely making ends meet herself, suggested she call United Way of Seminole County for some help. She talked to Lou Gatshall of the Information.! and Referral Service, a United Way Agency in Seminole County. Lou quickly made contacts to help her get utilities on and food In the house. The Salvation Army gave her a $20 food voucher to hold Jcr over till her food stamp appointment. "I try to shop very carefully, and so far we ure holding on. ' she said. Several other United Way Agencies helped her get on her feet. Jewish Family Services gave her $25 and the Catholfc Social Services gave her $50 towards having the utilities turned on. The woman said that all of the agencies were helpful and undemanding uboui n o s it u a t io n , e s p e c ia lly T h e Catholic Social Service- agency. “ The lady there also talked to m e fo r q u it e s o m e t im e counseling me. she was won­ derful!'' the woman exclaimed. Now |>wt the im incdbitr c { Is ovorftjjftr (6ocSuiHl<$»frl1rr. larger one of finding a Job looms. Uut the woman Is confident that she'll find a Job and be able to make It. She has had four Job Interviews already and Just had a callback to be Interviewed again. Things sound a little more encouraging for her. “ I wus raised In the old school of strong morals, and I believe Cod helps those that help themselves, and so does United Way." she said. " I worked all my life and have always given to United Way. and | never dreamed I would need the services." the woman said. The woman looks ahead to the V W. Research M eans B etter Control O f M ost Cancer £ NEW YORK ((JIM). - A cancer specialist says recent advances In cell biology means doctors may be able to better control the disease by preventing some forma and curing others but It Is U n likely ca n cer “ w ill fade away." • ‘ T h e evidence Indicates that cancer Is not a single disease, that the nature of cancer Is such 'that tt may be an Integral part of living, an Interaction between our genes and our environ­ ment." said Or. Paul Marks, the president of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. “ It Is therefore unlikely that the solution to the cancer pro­ blem will be analogous to that achieved for Infectious diseases, puch as polio." he said. "It Is lso u n lik ely th a t, we w ill radicate cancer as we have eradicated smallpox. f " f t is likely that we will continue to Increasingly control cancer and become more ef­ fective In preventing some con­ f e r s and In c u r in g m an y others." '• Opening the seventh annual Bristol-Myers Symposium on Cancer Research Monday. Marks aald that "during the past sever­ al years, those of us Involved In cancer research perceive that progress has advanced at an unprecedented rate. "New knowledge Is providing 'an Increasingly detailed un­ derstanding of the process of transformation of normal to ma­ lignant cells. These advances have generated widespread ex­ citement over the opportunities that lie ahead In understanding the nature of the cause o f many human cancers." Wednesday. O c b l O . l W - ; * In The M ail Don Chaulk, left, letter car rler for the Sanford Post O ffice accepts p re p a re d United Way solicitation let ters for mailing from, left to right, S .W .O .P . sheltered workshop manager Sid Loyd, and S.W.O.P. employees Joe Thomas and Stanley Vickers. S .W .O .P . talent prepared about 15,000 of the mailings sent to businesses and indi­ viduals in the county. holidays and a child to make a Christmas for. She faces the future with optimism and says she knows she can make It once she gets started In a Job. United Way has helped her over a hump and given her the spirit to trudge on and maxc a new life for herself and her little girl. Editor's Note: The United Way o f Seminole County. Inc.. Is con­ ducting Its annual fundraising dr/vt* this month. They may be contacted at P.O. Box 144. Sanford, or by ca///pg 322-5050. Official Notice of Public Sale. PRESIDENT JOHN F.KENNEDY GOV’T SILVER U.S. M IN T STATE .800 F IN E P U R E SILVER REASONS TO BUY NOW U.S. COIN RESERVE 1. T h e Christinas investm ent o f a lifetim e. U.S. Coin Reserve, the division o f Verret Enterprises Inc., a chartered .d islrib u torjo f 1, jK^agfa»|jj|«r it reserve o f only 30,000 half dollars oTTne farVious John F. Kennedy Government Silver. Authorities have ordered the United States Coin Reserve to sell the only remaining stockpiles o f the treasured John F. Kennedy Government Silver collection at the incredibly low price of ohly $18.90 each! Due to the urgency of the authorization, this price of only $18.90 is loss than one half of our (Ull market value and can be guaranteed for one week only. Orders received later may not be honored due to volatile fluctuations in the precious metals market, and checks may be returned uncashed. 2. Wall Street’s Salomon Brothers us well us other Nationul and World economists suy rare coins are one of the best investments. 3. A single silver half dollar could be worth up to $640 in 5 years. 4. .900 Fine Silver (90%) 5. Not only an investment but u true piece o f Americun History. 6. Everyone Bhould own real silver money. 7. IN O U R O P IN IO N , T H E S E C O IN S H A V E O N L Y B E E N H A N D L E D BY B A N K E R S A N D M IN T P E R S O N N E L 8. A U M I T O F TW O H U N D R E D C O IN S P E R O R D E R W IL L S T R IC T L Y B E A D H E R E D T O ! SO , A V O ID D I S A P P O I N T M E N T . A C T NOW ! ________________________ UNIQUE RARITY Only minted for one year President Kennedy’s mournful passing in 1963 marked the beginning and end o f a special issue 90% pure silver half dollar. These half dollars are the only silver issue with the official presidential seal represented on the reverse. President Kennedy, being a coin collector himself, was very fond of the presidential seal and the engravers used this device in creating a coin that lives ou where this great leader has passed away. No other silver coin in the entire history o f the United States was minted with this feature, creating a coin o f instant uniqueness and rarity. Also, our history records show that this is the only issue of US. coinage to have two famous designers and th eir respective monograms Btamped on either side. These unique features along with a limited one year mintage ore the essence of profit and excitement in coin collecting and investing. GOVERNMENT SILVER RELEASED Our release to the Am erican Public o f 30,000 Governm ent S ilv er h a lf dollars w ill only be through this notice! Government issued coins stored in guarded vaults are 20 years old and guaranteed to be brilliant uncirculated gems. Also all Government Silver is fully guaranteed by the United States and is accompanied by a Certificate o f Authenticity. We can only guarantee this price for one week due to the voLitiiity o f the precious metals market STRICT LIMIT Since our price o f $18.90 is only half o f our (Ull market price we expect an avalanche o f orders to come pouring in. Therefore, we advise vou to get your order in early before the strictly limited supply at this price is sold. We offer a 4 day examination period for each coin; coins returned within that time w ill receive a (Ull refund. A limit o f two hundred coins per order w ill be strictly adhered to! So, avoid disappointment Act now! COIN DEALERS ALLOWED A LIMIT OF 200 For VISA & MasterCard Holders or C.O.D. CALL 1-800-321-8700 TO LLFR EE CALL TO LLFR EE 7 days u week including Sunday U.S. Coin Reserve, Dept.-Sl Federal Building (t o t Office 140108, Jacksonville, F L 32203 Please send me ifj insured mail___—Silver Half Dollars at $18.90 each, plus postage, handling, and insurance as indicated below. 1have 4 days to inspect my coins, at which time I will receive a full refund if I return them to you by insured mail. □ AMERICAN HERO Born in a large Irish Catholic fam ily John F. Kennedy was the youngest elected president in American History. Even as a young man he showed great courage while on a torpedo mission in W W II by physically saving the lives of his crew when a destroyer annihilated his torpedo boat. Not only did he figh t w ell but w ith his keen mind he authored two best selling history books, one of which won the Pulitzer Prize. After winning the office o f the Presidency his accomplishments advanced man and mankind in every conceivable way. H e put the first A m erican in space, he increased wages for laborers, he fought for civil rights of minorities, he extended social security for the aged, and he reduced tariffs for businessmen. When the Russians threatened world peace with nuclear m issiles in Cubu, he sw iftly and strategically crushed them with a naval blockade. It is a sad fact that a man with the seeming powers of a god who touched the lives of everyone on this great planet had to suffer the fate o f death by assasination. John F. Kennedy, perhaps the greatest leader in the history of the world died like a soldier — under lire. (IB06A)l Silver Half Dollar....... only $18.90 plus $3 postage, handling and insurance □ i/806E) 5 Silver Half Dollars... .only $94.50 plus $5 postage, handling and insurance □ (I806J) 10 Silver Half Dollars . .only $189.00 plus $10 postage, handling and insurance □ (I806T) 20 Silver Half Dollars . only $378.00 plus $15 postage, handling and insurance □ ((806Q; 40 Silver Half Dollars.. .only $756.00 1us $27 postage, handling and insurance I806R) 60 Silver Half dollars .only $1134.00 □ plus $33 postage, handling and insurance □ (f806F)80SilverHalfDollars .only $1512.00 plus $36 postage, handling and insurance □ (I806S) 120 8ilver Half Dollars only $2268.00 plus $46 postage^ handling and insurance n (I806Z) 200 Silver Half Dollars only $3780.00 plus $70 postage, handling and insurance Ibtal amount enclosed $_ Charge order □ Visa □ MC Exp. dat Acc’L Signature. aignatur Dnc number. TYlephoiu Mr. Mrs. Ms. Miss. Address. City. State. .Zip. 8 U.S.COINRESERVE FEDERAL BUILDING POST OFFICE #40100 •JACKSONVILLE, FL 32203 w. . MAIL ORDER ONLY ---------* �IA -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. U.1M4 Court Again Takes Up Issue Of TarochiaicT By Elisabeth Olson UPI Supreme Court Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether It Is constitu­ tional to allow public school teachers to hold classes that arc paid for by the government In parochial and private schools. The Justices agreed Tuesday to hear the case challenging the constitutionality of the way the federal Title I program Is ad­ ministered In New York City. It will be heard together with a case already on the high coun docket from Grand Kaplds. Mich, where teachers also travel to non-public schools to teach classes. The Justices' agreeing to hear the case expands their examina­ tion of the traditional barriers to state aid to private and parochial schools. Over the years, the n a tio n 's highest court has approved only a few types of "parochluld." ruling Instead that most forms of help to non-publlc schools are unconstitutional. In the New York case, u federal uppeals court held the practice of sending teachers Into non-public schools to teach certain remedial co u rse s v io la te d the First A m e n d m e n t's p r o h ib itio n against entnngllng church and state. That ruling was appealed to the Supreme Court by the Keagan administration, the New York City Hoard of Education and four mothers of children who benefit from the program. The administration, urging the Arizona state employees, that tables providing that since 1980. regardless of when they million In additional payments. court to take the case, argued federal law prohibits pension women generally live longer made their contributions. The federal government op­ the public school teachers "In plans that discriminate against than men. they should be paid Appealing the ruling to the posed the Justices' review, say­ New York City's non-public re­ women simply because they live smaller monthly benefits — even Supreme Court. TIAA and CREF ing there was no ('•gal reason ligiously oriented schools did not lon ger than m en. Hut the though they contribute the same argued that, unless reversed, the why e v I her.eflts could not he further the religious mission of Justices refused to make up lost amount Into the fund. Spirt lower couit's ruling “ will de­ paid to botu men and women. benefits to women already re­ a r g u e d th a t u se o f s e x - value every pre-August 1. 1983 those schools at any time." The court let stand rulings Title I Is one the nation's tired. choosing Instead to make segregated statistics violated the contribution made by hundreds barring 14 men held hostage at largest educa"onal programs. their ruling effective for con­ 1964 Civil Rights Act. of thousands of male partici­ the American Embassy In Iran Passed In 1965, It was enacted tributions after Aug. 1. 1983. If required to pay out equal p a n ts In th e T IA A - C R E F for 444 days from suing the "to provide financial assistance At Issue In the New York case benefits, the retirement funds system.” Teheran government for dam­ to state and local educational Is whether people who contrib­ argued, "an Infusion of addi­ Officials from New York City ages for Injuries suffered In agencies to meet the special uted to two nationwide teachers tional money to pay for women's nnd Florida filed separate I {al captivity. needs of educationally deprived retirement plans before Aug. 1. Increased benefits Is required." papers to urge the high court to The Justices refused two sepa­ 1983 must receive equal benefits The source of that Income would hear the case. New York City rate appeals by men and their children." The program, which serves when they retire. A Manhattan be found by requiring men "to said the appeals court ruling relatives from federal court mostly low-income urban areas, appeals court said yes. surrender a portion of the re­ could cost the city's five retire­ r u lin g s In C a lifo r n ia and has been funded recently at More than 3.400 colleges and tirement benefits which they ment systems $288 million Washington. D.C.. that Iran was more than S3 billion yearly. 700.000 people take part In one would otherwise receive." more. Florida said the same not subject to the Jurisdiction of More than 5 million public of two non-profit groups that The groups estimated that 40 lulling could cost It up to $144 American courts. provide annuities for employees percent of several thousand male school and 200.000 private school children are taught re­ of educational and research In­ beneficiaries would lose up to 8 medial math and rending and stitu tio n s throu gh Insured percent o f their retirem ent English as a second language pension plans. benefits. under the program. The Teachers Insurance and "Some $2 billion now destined Annuity Association provides, to be paid to men would be In other court action, the court let stand a ruling that meana called TIAA. was organized In s h ift e d to w o m e n .” th e y lower payments for thousands of New York In 1918 ind provides claimed. men enrolled In a nationwide fixed dollar annuities for plan In 1979. u federal court or­ teachers' retirement plan In or­ members. The College Retire­ dered the organizations not to ment Equities Fund, a compa­ use sex-dlstlnct mortality tables der to g iv e w om en eq u a l nion organization known ns after May 1. 1980 to calculate benefits. The Justices, taking the federal CHEF, offers varfuble annuities, retirement benefits. government's advice, refused to based on returns from stock The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of take up an appeal from the Investments. Appeals upheld the ruling In NEW PATIENTS A EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED Diana Spirt, a professor at September 1982. As a result of titling that reduction In men's ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL INSURANCES AND Long Island University, brought the Supreme Court s 1983 ruling benefits was necessary to end ASSIGNMENT OP BENEFITS ACCEPTED the New York suit In 1974. She In the Arizona case, the lawsuit discrimination against women. Evening Houra Available 3234174 or 3234185 In recent years, the court has was required to participate In of Diana Spirt was returned to By Appointment *#40 Hiawatha Ava. Sanford ruled twice on the sex-based the university's retirement plan, the appeals court. which Is funded by contributions retirement plans Issue. I<ast May. the Manhattan court In July 1983. the Justices made to TIAA and CREF annu­ ruled the two teachers groups ruled. In a case Involving a ity contracts. had to pay sex-neutral benflts to The two groups used mortality all people refit mg after Mav 1. voluntary retirement plan for PATRICK DELFLORE, D.D.S. Se/ut&tp QUALITY AFFORDABLE FAMILY DENTISTRY ''7(Jt the place." said a detention officer who asked not to be named. "T h e only thing he didn't have Is the keys." Circuit Court Judge Thomas Coker Jr. sentenced Holden In April to five yraraln prison, with credit for nearly two years al­ ready served. Collins arranged for Holden to serve the re­ mainder of the time at the county Jail Instead of In a stale penitentiary. "This Is the first lime In the history cf Ihe state this had ever been done.” Collins said. Holden, who has been moved to Glades Correctional Institu­ tion In Ucllc Glade, said be w a n t s to r e t u r n to F o r t Lauderdale to reactivate the New Endeavor* Council, a program set up In 1979 by a group of Inmutes to relieve tension und N O O P E MEDICAL CLINIC Im prove co n d itio n s at the with detention officer Elizabeth Hamilton. overcrowded Jail. C o llin s sa id b e ca u se o f Hamilton denied to her superi­ Holden's work on New En­ ors that she saw Holden while hr deavors. he granted the Inmate was on furlough. She refused to two furloughs. June 8-11 and unswer questions by The Herald. July 4-8. Normally, county Jail Inmates arc furloughed nn'y for The anonymous letter writer emergencies or bv ludlclal order also told Hreschcr that Jail Sgt. "It was a reward for a Job well Terry Saunders allowed Holden to borrow his personal car while done." Collins said. the prlsonci was furloughed. While on furlough July 5. Saunders also would not unswer Holden appeared before U.S. questions about the allegations. VHsSrV t Judge Alcec Hastings tc Hut Saunders said the letter plead guilty on arson charges stemming from u bowling alley probably wus the result of re­ fire. His sentencing has not yet s e n tm e n t u g a ln s t H o ld e n because the prisoner got access been scheduled. to his office and access to top Jail Wlial Holden did with the rest brass that resulted from his New MRUf ter to Hroward County Sheriff George Hrescher alleges Holden used Ihe time to rendezvous - - “ He helped us out a lot." Saunders said. "Hut a lot of people don't like change." Atotit tyurt (fanfant'' A NUMBER Favored Inmate 'Had Run O f The Place' FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) An Inmate who won special privileges by re-activating u p r is o n e r s e lf- h e lp g r o u p "haslrnlly had thr run of Ihe place" because lie wus friends wllh Ihe Jail director, a published report says. Mark llolden. convicted of conspiring to sell a kilogram of cocaine and 1.000 pounds of marijuana to police, was on a first-name basis with Hroward County Jail Director ken Collins, The Miami Herald said Tuesday. lie also convinced u priest to help him procure land and was anonymously accused of having sexual trysts with a female guard. Holden, a 34-year-old nuttve of Lcdlngton, Mich., sparked an li\y$*Ug»Uon of the sheriffs detention department. "He buslcully had the run of SoMfaxd A tia , YO U CAN TRUST! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Are You Thinking ol Upgrading Your Tresent Healing 8 Air System? Why Not Call Now For A Home Survey On How You Can Beat The High Cost Of Energy? D0INC BUSINISS IN TM£ SAMtORD AREA SINCE 19€t ERN AIR LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS O f S A N F O R D , |N C . ■■P - 4 100 N. MAPLE AVI •^itL, I < SANFORD S tilt CertHkaliea CAC0M307 REALTY TRANSFERS ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNM ENTS ACCEPTED W ITH fjO fiUT Q f POCKET EXPENSE m u cA i M EDICAL D O C TO R O N STAFF KBfi BLOOD TESTS 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ~ M N -l M la t. SANFO R D. FLA. AVAILABU F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N DANQER SIQNAL8 OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Headaches Low Beck or Hip Pain Dizzlnese or Lose ot Sleep Numbness of Hende or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain Accmto Free preliminary examination doss nol Include X-Rays or traalmant •1„t PAT IN* ANDANTl tMlh-(atOfc AltPOhSiail I OPPATMINt MAI AHtGMTTOACtUtt TO PAT CAhCll PAVMtNT OASI PIIMSUOtIOtoo PATMtNt POOANVOTNtOtlOvlCt (XAMINA no* oo toiATMlht which n Ptoroouio a* a ottut op and within rj Mouoaop otl*0« CANOTOTHI AOvtOtlttUlHt TOOTHl POtl tIOVICt. UAWmATION OOTOtATMINt S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , IN C . S A N fO H D J4 / t S A lH P O H I m V 0 S A N iO H O J i l ‘j/ b J • A t U t u .i t h .t S .i v .c . it t H l l O H I A N O O tt-H tU JbS R E C E P T IO N . . . A n E v e n in g W it h “ B o b ” You Are Cordially Invited to Attend A Reception For Robert " 8 o b M Thomaa • Candidate City Commlaaloner, District 2 Saturday, October 13, 1984 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. At the GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING 400 EAST FIRST ST.'« SANFORD AVL SANFORD, ( JNH0A REFRESHMENTS ATTIRE: Casual Dross PLEASE VOTE DECEMBER 4, 1984 M M M U ttfa to W tm m Thom*, B R .tti.r 1 Wl Katan to Robert H Frilvn Jr & Wl Mori J „ lo t V i Winter Spring, Un 4. SIM.toO L lo y d B a g g io , T r . to L y t l e R. Macktrpghen. Sr. Mory Ann S Lytlo R.. Jr , Un SB Summit Village Un II. SU.TC0 Lloyd Boggle. Tr. to Roto E. Kondell. Richard A Thompton 1 Wl Janet R . Un ISC Summit village Un II. Cond US.NO Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to Dialer Harre 1 Wt Korin. Un ISB Summit Village Un II. SU.S00 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to John F. AAulverlll Jr A Paul B Mutovahlll. Un SA Summit Village Un n .u i.r n L. Bogglo. Tr. to Sphie Carroll. Un. IOC S.<mmlt Village Un. II. US.N0 L. Bogglo. Tr. to Marti Fohrmonn A Wt Ruth. Un IE Summit Village Un II, US.000 Conrad B Dancy * Wl Linda to David H. SortntenW Jacqueline T . Let 41. Oak Fortit Un I.S7S.M0 Sun Bank, Truttoe to P.M Davit. N W O T of E OSJn- ot NEto ol SWto Sec 14J01S. •101400 Karon Johnt 4 Mb Thornet to Karon J John, 4 Mb Thomat J . Lott H I 4 4*0 long wood SIOO Mary Kay Connor to Bruca Filigarald 4 Paui R Pachand. Lot IS. Hickory Croak. u.sos Kovach 4 Vinca Sambandttlo to Bruca Filigarald 4 Paul R. Bachand. Lai IS HkkaryCraak.tl04.00F Roy J ltb.n 4 Wi Baity to John C Norqultt 4 Wt Roianno. Lott 0.1. 4 0. Blk 41. Towntit. ot No Chutuola. taO 000 Hedgerow AttOC . Ltd. to Mllch.ll S Bon.lt 4 Wl Laurie A . Lot 0. Blk 1. Coder Ridge Un. I tes ooo Allrod Btfenton 4 Wl Thelma to Robort L. Young 4 Wl Mariana. Lot lei San Sabattlan Hit Un 4.047.100 Km A i i,good 4 Wl Patricia to Oacco Sold war. Syttomt Inc . Lott 44 eO't. SO 4 S0<1. Town at Longwood. S4S.000 BAAA Prop Inc. to H.ldl M. Cray. Lot 444. Lak. ot ttw Woodt Townhouta IE. II. S44.700 Ctoo E Jonat to Paul E Llakat. 4 Mary L. Ramtoy. Lot 10. Blk A. Longwood Na tet.SOO Sabal Point Prop to Hugh A Lkhtor. Let 41. Sabal Crton al Sabal Point. t in toe Sheila Jackman to Hatona Jackman. Lot f. Blk A. North Orlando Ranchat SE N. SIOO Complete Inter ton. Inc. to Boy Lagoon Community Attoc . Inc . Tr. A. la y Lagoon. Un 1.1100 Shot From Bohlnd WOODLAND. Caltf. (UPI) - A 67-year-old man struggled to pull a gun from his back pocket during an argument In a bar but ahot himself In the buttocks In s te a d , the Y o lo C ou n ty sherKTs office said. James Marshall shot himself "where he sits" as he tried to draw the gun. detective Stan Mouser sa'rt Tuesday. An off-duty police officer In the bar wrestled Marshall to the ground and disarmed him after Marshall reportedly threatened to shoot the man he was arguing with, deputies said. Marshall was treated for a bullet wound and Jailed on $16,000 bond, deputies said. LAUNDRY DETERGENT zAlhCUm * m m m q t . VALVOUNE OIL Voluea To 1.19. HOJO or 10W40 motor oU. Limit 5 quart! BOX 65 OZ. DUTCH Regularly 1.39. Heavy duty laundry deter defer- gent. Limit 2 txnei 12"X 25* FOIL Regutorty 87* Roll Multi-purpose Jewel aluminum foil. LADIES* sum;, REO. 10.99* 14.99.SALE 8.24& 11.24 MEN'S TOPS OR PANTS, REO. 7.99 EA.. . . .SALE 5.99 BOYS'8 T 0 18 TOPS OR PANTS. REG. 6.50. .SALE4.87 BOYS' 4 TO 7 JO G SUITS. REG. M1.............. SALE 8.28 GIRLS' 4 TO 14 JO G SUITS, REG. 9.99........ SALE 7.50 INFANTS' JO G SUITS, REG. 8.99............ . .SALE 4.80 TODDLERS' JO G SUITS, REG. 7.99.............. SALE 6.00 Ps.tOWW ■n - 1 niV.it' H & i effofdei SS.-3-. «* •haw,,w*ws ORAL CARE Regularly To 229.18 ounce LitterIns or box of 60 EWerdent tablets. COMPARE AT 8.99. BOXED CANDY 4 ounce h 4Vk ounce chocotote flavored Star Flake candies. ’rices Good At All Family Dollar Stores fhrouah The Weekend. Quantities Limited 3n Som a item*. No Sale* To Dealer*. 413 B . F i r s t S t. (S e n fo r d * C y p r e s s A v e .) �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnatday, Oct. 10, 1M 4 — f A Fundamentally Yours: Tigers 3, Padres 2 SAN DIEGO (UPI) — In a sense, the Detroit Tigers sealed the first game of the 1984 World Series a few years ago. on a field 3.000 miles from Jack Murphy Stadium. It was there that Manager Sparky AndcAon taught his ballplayers something that would lead them to autumnal excellence. "W e were playing the Baltimore Orioles and somebody hit the ball In the gap." Detroit right fielder Kirk Gibson said Tuesday night after helping the Tigers take a 1-0 lead In the Scries with a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. "T h e y cut down the run at the plate." continued Gibson. "Sparky turned to us and said. World Series third baseman Marty Castillo, who finished off the key play of the game. It came In the seventh Inning, with Detroit leading 3-2. Padrrs designated hitter Kuit Hcvacqua led off with a smash down the right field line for a double. Then he made both a physical and mental mistake: he tried for third when he should have stopp-d at second And he stumbled. Gloson charged Into the corner and retrieved the ball. He hit second baseman Lou Whitaker with the relay. Whitaker gunned the ball to Castillo, who tagged out Ucvacqua. Instead of having a runner on second with none out. San Diego had no one on and one out. "I just stumbled. It's as simple as that." said Bcvacqua. “ If I didn't stumble. I make It easy. Why did I stumbled. I Just don’t know. "Don't forget, you have to give Gibson and Whitaker plenty of credit. They made excellent throws and If the relays aren't good. I'm It. there." Whitaker quarterbacked the play, getting In M cNam ara Lsa vst Angels, See 10A 'That Is how you win batlgames." ' Anderson's reliance on fundamentals, coupled with Jack Morris’ 95 mph fastball and Larry Herndon's two-run homer, has the Tigers In a position to take a 2-0 lead tonight with Dan Petry facing the Padres' Ed Whitson. The Tigers executed the basics. The Padres did not. ‘ ’When you play good fundamental baseball you're not going to lose many games." said Tiger position to receive Gibson's throw and then making the relay to Castillo. "1 was Just hoping to get a g<xxl throw from Kirk." said the second baseman. "The roar of the crowd told me hr was trying for third. I Just turned and got the ball to third In time. "On our club we have a rule that you don't go to third In that situation, being behind by a run. unless you can make It standing." Whitaker helped the Tigers take a 1-0 lead In the first when he doubled and scored on a single by Alan Trammell. San Diego went ahead In the bottom of the inning on a two-run double by Terry Kennedy. That's the way It remained until Herndon launched a two-run shot off San Diego starter Mark Thurmond In the fifth. "It was a 3-1 fastball away.” said Thurmond. "When he hit It. I didn't think It wus going to go out. He reminds me of a guv In our league. Jeff Leonard (of the San Francisco Giants), who has an Inside-out swing. I should have come In on him." "^be f " t that we w ,u the game Is more Important ihan the home a n ." said Herndon. iilt only seven home runs this seuson after producing 20 In 1983. "This was Jack's game and the night belongs to him." Fortified with another lead. Morris then took control of the game, especially In the sixth when he fanned Bobby Brown. Carmelo Martinez and Garry Templeton with runners on first and second. It was a glaring lack of execution. The first batter's Job Is to advance the runners. t "H e made It difficult to hunt when we got the two guys on." said Brown. "It's only one game and they didn't clinch the World Series. Even If he threw a no-hitter tonight. It s still only one game." Anderson said the failure to bunt '.he runners over was a bigger play than throwing out Bevacqua. Gnwt e ttio it llitll i t * oitco a lr tll J* aI i • *••«! It m i Trt*»i»a" ll 111 1 C«|M rf C t i l - rl I • H b t i n II )| i| III | Mt'fKwi II IIM •ami* < l i t ! Nittitt It t i l l Cl'ttT •« ll"l< (I (•lit it Il't'ili II J I M S itin ' It IIM tl»Mi l l l l l II II I'm <1 I I I! l l l l Mi'tm ll HU l l l l Ti*||fi n l l l l Cmm«illl-i«na,m I-Ma"*ai 0*-0»v*! I la* 0#9i I 10l-0ii'|il I Sn Di |I I II«•""•«, M i | | | TlW l II11 I Tilth M l»i| IN II I I n Ow n ll I l| III till III D 'l f i c l f n 111 Ih K M IB N I I I I I 1C CllMU » M i l Bl*ac |v« l l 1111 C u n i» •••• •'iiii>ii it i m ••"hi ll-Tia«>i»a" &*>**(ll t- i III I I I | •• it A -r«a Scott Serves Loke Howell Past Seminole Seminole Upset Throws Chaos Into Conference The Five Star Conference Is known for Its wlld-and-wooly football finishes. There was one year In which the race not only came down to the final night — It went past It. Lake Howell. Spruce Creek and Apopka needed Monday after the Friday to resolve their lfTerencea along with the Five Star title and strict 4A-9 seed. Lake Howell eventually won he three-way playofT and coach Sam Weir's went on to the region where they dropped a tough one to Vero Beach. Well. Five Star fans, thanks to Seminole High It looks like It might Just happen again. The conference race was cruising along nicely until t Friday. Apopka's Blue Darters and Lake ry's Rams were on a collision course for their Oct. 28 date and Lake Brantley was waiting In the wings for a slip by either o f the two. The rest of the conference v/as watching. Then came the monkey wrench. Seminole upset the then second-ranked Blue Darters Friday night and now chaos <eigne In the conference. Lake Mary sits on top with a 3-0 record. Apopka. Lake Brantley. DeLand and Seminole are right behind with 2-1 marks. Mainland and Lake Howell are 2-2. Amazing. Granted. Apopka. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley were supposed to be this year's powerhouses, but where did these other schools come from? DeLand. which played Lake Mary tough, has put together three straight wins since that loss. Seminole, which lost a four-overtime thriller to Mainland, has relied on a tenacious defense and Just-enough ofTense to pull Into contention. More amazingly. Seminole Is In great shape to win It. "A ll we have to do Is win the rest of our district games and we're the champions." coach Jerry ''C h ief' Posey told his Semlnoles after Friday's game. He's right. With Apopka out of the way. victories over Lyman, DeLand. Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Spruce Creek would give Seminole an 7-1 conference mark and the title. Lake Mary and Apopka could also finish with 7*1 records, but If Seminole whips Lake Mary on Nov. 9. the title and a berth In the regional would belong to the.Tribe. Of course, winning the rest of their games won't be easy. Harry "T h e Ram" Nelson said he hopes to have a say about that. "Seminole really shock things up." said the Lake Mary coach. " I don't know about Apopka. Maybe their bubble has hurst. I wouldn't be surprised If DeLand went In there and beat them (Friday).*' K BUROER KINO CITES FRANKLIN, PEARCE The Burger Xing Selection Committee picked their football players of the week Tuesday. Seminole comerback Bruce Franklin picked up the defensive award and Lake Brantley wtdeout Rich Pearce was the offensive winner. Franklin, a Junior, collected six tackles and four assists against Apopka. "Dexter Just did a super Job." said Posey. Pearce, a senior, had a superb night In the Pats win over Lake Howell. The 6-2 wldeout caught four passes for 83 yards and one TD. He also threw a 15-yard scoring pass. ' Other offensive nominees Included Lake Brantley's Curt Mull. Lake Howell's Jcron Evans. Lake Maryt* Charlie Lucarell! and Seminole's Daryl Edgemon. Defensive nominees Included Lyman's Greg Memory. Lyman's Mike Crespo. Lake Brantley's Scott Salmon. Lake Brantley's Bobby Bodoh and Seminole's Bryan DeBose. H*r*W Lake M a ry's Lisa Slmkins, left, goes splke-to-spike with Lake Brantley's Danielle McKinney during volleyball actlon Tuesday Sy »•••*• »»•*•** night at Lake Brantley. Slmkins won this battle and the Lady Rams also took straight set victories from the Lady Patriots. PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP kftwBtr (INI OttaanllM) NarBfta* IUB) B a r* UN) -------1 • IS ___ | * « n ___ 4 II t « - 1 II i a 41 41 41 By C h .ls F ls te r Herald Sports W rite r At Lake Howell High. Instead of calling for a doctor, the volleyball fans often cry out. "Is there a Scott in the house?" when the Lady Hawks seem to be In trouble. During the 1983 prep volleyball season Christy Scott terrorized many an opponent with her vicious spikes. Christy hit her way to a scholarship at Valencia Community College where she is starting for the Lady Matadors this season. Meanwhile, back at Lake Howell. Christy's younger sister. Mary Kay. did some terrorizing of herownTuesday night. Behind the hitting of Eileen Thlcbauth and Both Saunders, the Lady Silver Hawks handily won the first game aguinst Five Star Conference foe Seminole. But Seminole fought back In the second'game and took a 12-10 lead. That's when Scott stepped In. The Stiver Hawks' Junior came off the bench and drilled a spike Into the Seminole defense to tie the game at 12-12. Then, with the Lady Semlnoles holding a 14-12 lead. Scott riddled the Seminole defense with four bullet serves. Two of Scott'a serves were for aces. Including the final point, as Lake Howell extended Its winning streak to six straight with a 15-4. 16-14 victory. "She (Scott) really came through." Lake Howell coach Teresa Tinsley said. "That's a typical Scott performance. She came off the bench and really popped her serves at the end. It makes you fell secure as a coach knowing you have players like Mary Kay who can come In and play well." Scott had a pretty sensible explanation for her performance. "I wanted to get home early. 1 have a research paper to do." she Joked. The fact that Lake Howell has arrived this season Is no Joke as the six match winning streak gives the Lady Hawks a 7-2 record overall and. more Important. 6-1 In the conference. Since Lyman was knocked olf by Seabreeze Tuesday, the Lady Hawks ure tied with DeLand for the conference lead. Lake Howell gets a chance to avenge one of Its losses today against the unbeaten Lady Lions of Oviedo. Action at Oviedo High starts at 3:30 with the Junior varsity followed by varsity at 4:30. Meanwhile. Seminole fell to 1-8 overall with Its fifth straight loss. The Lady Semlnoles stand at 1-6 In the conference and will be back In action Thursday at Lyman. Lake Howell sailed through the opening game behind the impressive play of Thlebauth and Saunders. Saunders served the first five and the last five points for the Lady Hawks and Thlebauth hitting and dlnklng also highlighted the win. But Seminole regrouped for the second game and played outstanding volleyball. Beth Nelson's sizzling serve gave the Tribe a 3-0 lead but *Thlebauth‘s spike gave the Lady Hawks a side out and they tied It at 3-3 on Saunders' serve. The two teams battled back and fourth until Seminole took a three-point lead. 8-5, on Sheri Peterson's serve. Lake Howell came back to rally for live points on Anita Ccchowski's serve. A pair of spikes by Saunders keyed the rally. Seminole got the serve back on a missed block by the Lady Hawks and Janet Hauck served four points to give the Tribe a 12-10 lead. The teams traded serves before Lake Howell regained It and tied the game at 12-12 on Kellcc Johaon's serve with Scott's spike providing the 12th point. Seminole then took a 13-12 lead as Nelson served a point and. after Lake Howell failed to score, the Lady Semlnoles went up. 14-12. on Becky Baker's serve. Lake Howell then got the serve back and Scott served four straight points to close out the match. "She (Scott) was serving hard, but the back line made four mental errors." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "I thought we outplayed Lake Howell In that second game until the end when we wefit Into our choke." Seminole's Junior varsity came away with a victory Tuesday night behind the sensational serving siring of Cindy Benge. Seminole won a hard-fought first game. 15-11, the rolled to a 15-4 win In the sfbond game. Ik h P M T M • •••tops on offense t In the second game. Benge came on to serve with Lake Howell holding a 3-2 lead and she served 12 straight points to put Seminole In com m and. 14-3. Shannon S m ith 's spike highlighted the rally. After Seminole won the B«s VOLLEYBALL, Pag* 10A y.. 9. �\ H A — Iv u t w f Sinhrtl. FI. Wsdnttday, Oct. 1*. I1M Blake, Rudolph Bail Out Tribe; Curry Scores 3 Hodges, Smith Lead Bobcats Past Raiders p Rick Crawford Special to the Herald Oviedo High School may have ■ the second coming of Charles bi "P o p " Bowers — but the Lions will have to wait awhile. Boweis. Oviedo's county-leading rusher with 525 yards, has been the Lions' offensive mainstay all year. Looking down the road a few John C arry J e ff Blake years, coach Jack Blanton may ...3 to u c h d o w n s ...207 y ard* have the maklnn of a pretty fine running back In McGill Hodges. The only problem Is he's only 10 , By Chris F itte r The Greyhounds elected to go to the air. but years old and playing In the H erald Sports W riter the pass was picked off by Seminole's Seminole Youth Sports Associa­ behind the clutch offensive play of JefT Ernest Lewis and Ihe Tribe went on to run tion football program. For the Blake and Curtis Rudolph and a number of out the clock for the victory. real estate Hodges Is racking up. stron g d e fe n s iv e p e rfo rm a n ces , the conversion kick put the 'Notes ahead. 14-0. Seminole's top tackier Tuesday was though. Blanton won't mind the Seminole High freshman football team with three minutes left In the first half. Arthur Hersey who had 10 solo stops. Ollici wait. pulled out a hard-lought 21*14 victory over But Lyman got tight back Into the game defensive leaders for Tribe Included Lewis. Hodges' statistics after two Lyman Tuesday nl«*':* at Lyman High. on the ensuing kickoff as Ihe return man Turner. Ardlne Daniels. Wilton Hooks and games, though, rank right there Blake, the Trtb quarterback, connected took It 75 yards for a touchdown. "H e ran It Nick Castello. with Bowers'. The tiny tailback on 10 of 15 passes for 207 yards, one of the right up the middle." Ferrell said. “ I can't has rushed for 179 yards on Just finest ever passing displays for a Seminole RAM S CAPTURE BTH STRAIG H T WIN even remember who It was that ran It ntne carries. That's a whopping. freshman. Rudolph was an Important part of Lake Mary's Rams tuned up for their because I was so mad." 19.5 yards per carry. No wonder Seminole's passing and running attacks The conversion kick pulled Lyman within county championship meeting with Oviedo coach Brian Smith'.*. Bobcats ..re Tuesday as he caught four passes for 107 Tuesday night as they pounded out a 40*7 14-7 with 1:30 lefl In the half, but the 2-0 and are looking for number yards and picked up another 110 yards on Greyhounds weren't finished yet. After a victory over Lake Howell at Lake Mary High three against the 1-1 Teague the ground. In freshman football. Seminole fumble. Lyman took over with 43 Tigers at the Sylvan Lake Park, Coach Jim Hughes' frosh won for the filth "JefT (Blake) threw the ball really well,” seconds left. Then on the last play of the west of Sanford. All SYSA teams Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "And half, with no time left on the clock, the straight time without a defeat. They battle were active last Saturday except the 3*1 Lions next Tuesday at home. Kickoff Curtis (Rudolph) did Just about everything Greyhounds scored on a Hall Mary pass and the Tuskawllla Warriors. Is 7 p.m. "Next week will be the big one." you could ask of a player." the conversion kick tied It at 14-14 al Jackson Heights opened Sat­ said Hughes this morning. "Oviedo has a Seminole. 2-2, will try for Its third straight halftime. urday's games by running all win next Tuesday (Oct. 16) at Lake Howell. The defenses once again took control In tough club." over Rock Lake. 40-0. The Bob­ So does Lake Mary. John Curry picked up After a scoreless first quarter In which the the third quarter us neither team scored and cats used five different players to defenses controlled the game, the two teams three touchdowns In the first quarter as the It stnyed lied at 14*14 going Into the final roll up 310 yards rushing. Rams built a 21*0 lead. Curry grabbed a cranked up their offense and III up the period. Midway through the quarter. Leading the pack was liodgfs scoreboard with 28 points — 14 for each Seminole mounted the scoring drive that fumble and raced 40 yards for the first score w ith 103 y a r d s a n d o n e before adding runs of 10 and 40 yards for (earn. eventually provided the winning margin. touchdown, on Just four at­ Seminole broke the scoreless tie early In Seminole drove 65 yards, mostly on the next two. Kelly McKinnon booted all tempts. the second quarter when Rudolph scored running plays through the middle of the three extra points. Hughes cited strong side Right behind him were Shelllc from five yards out. The key play In Lyman defense. "Our offensive line Just took tackle Todd Wright will supplying the key Elliott and Terry Smith with 89 Seminole's scoring drive was a 35-yard pass over at that point." Ferrell said o f the drive. blocks on the touchdowns. yards and 49 yards, respectively. In the second quarter. Terry "The Cat" from Blake to Walter Hopson that put Ihe "Rudolph and Turner were getting 7 or 8 Two of Elliott's runs resulted In Miller broke loose for a 35-yard Jaunt and Tribe Inside Ihe Lyman 30-yord line. Tracy yards at a time." touchdowns while Smith ac­ Turner's conversion kick gave Seminole a Seminole drove down Inslded the Lyman McKinnon added the PAT as Lake Mary took counted for three TDs. 7*0 lead. 10. but a holding penally backed the Tribe a secure 28-0 lead Into the locker room. Smith was also perfect In the The Rams Iced the game In the third After Its defense shut the Greyhounds up lo the 23. On a key fourth down play passing depaitinent 5-for-5. and down. Bernard Burke returned the Lyman from the 23. Blake hit Rudolph out of the period as Sheldon Richards caught a ied the defense with four tackles punt 63 yards for a touchdown. However, backfleld for a 22-yard gain down to the 20-yard scoring toss from McKinnon and and one fumble recovery. Kevin the play was called back as Seminole was one-yard line. Rudolph scored the TD on the Curt Beauchamp bulldozed five yards Into Blagg was S m ith 's favorite e end zone for the last TD. called for clipping. next play and Turner's kick gave the Tribe a Curry led all ball carriers with 110 yards target, catching three passes for "H e made a great run.” Ferrell said of 21*14 lead wlth4:30leR lopluy. 15 yards. Burke. “ Just when he was about to crus* Lyman mounted one Iasi scoring drive on eight rushes. Miller chipped In 86 on six While the Jackson Heights the goal line, we were called for clipping.” with time running out and the Greyhounds and Beauchamp had 55 on six. "Richards. Junior Pee Wees had everything The penalty may have slowed the Tribe eventually moved Inside the Seminole Beauchamp and Miller played good de­ their way. (lie Mllwce Spartans down a bit. but It didn't keep them out of 10*yard line. With 1:15 left lo play. Lyman fensive games, too." said Hughes. struggled with South Seminole the end zone. Turner's five-yard TD run and Lake Howell scored In the third period. was faced with a crucial third down play. for one half. Then the Spartans used two secon d-h u lf touchdowns from Todd Cleve­ land to post a 12-0 victory. Cleveland also rushed for 122 yards on 15 tries. The Spartans KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) dowed than Florida." Majors The Gators' offensive line fresh off a 16*0 victory over Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors said Tuesday at his weekly press uverages 282 pounds, compared Syracuse. The Gators' only loss had help from Torry Demps. Is hoping his regulation-size conference. "I think they can lo Tennessee's 270 pounds. Dc- came in their season opeijcr to who rushed for 80 yards on seven carries. hlnchrn, 3r.i', tacWrrt won't get Hire up miItii aiiybud>’ *iu the lensivcly. Florida's line weighs Mianu. ; iDefensively, Jason Mlrkovlch pulverized Saturday when the nation physically. In ability." In at an average of 248 pounds Tennessee was Idle last week d th e w ay w i t h t w o V o l s , ( a c e F lo r id a 's h u ge T e i)p c > » e e . 2-1*1. h o s ts whUs-Tenocssee averages 241. and Majors said the off -weak arterbaek sacks and Willie linemen*. lSlh-ranked Florida. 3*1*1. In pounds. gave many of his Injured players Ca ampos collected 13 tackles. "Very few people will line up the first meeting between Ihe an opportunity to mend. In the final .-(aine. Lake view Florida Is coming to Knoxville and be belter physically en­ schools since 1977. 1& Frosh Football Vols Prepare For 'P h y s ic a lly - Endowed' Gators life McNamara Eyes Bosox Opening Morris Shuts Door, Defense Turns Lock SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Jack Morris shut the door and both Kirk Gibson and Lou Whitaker locked It. Morris, thanks to those two things, pitched shutout ball after allowing San Diego two runs In the first Tuesday night and hurled the Detroit Tigers to a 3-2 victory over the Padres In the opening game of the World Series. “ I’d be lying to say 1 wasn't nervous." Morris said after his complete-game win was made p o s s ib le by s ile n t L a r r y Herndon's loud two-run home run In the fifth Inning, which erased a 2-1 San Diego lead. " I had butterflies." Morris said. "But I think I handled It pretty well." "After the fifth." Detroit man­ ager Sparky Anderson said. "1 think Jack started throwing like he can. Earlier I think he was a little nervous." Morris' nerves disappeared with San Diego's chances In the sixth after Gralg Nettles and Terry Kennedy led off with singles. Bobby Brown botched a bunt attempt, wound up striking out and Morris fanned the next two batters. triple. Gibson dug the ball out of the right field comer, threw a strik e to secon d basem an Whitaker and he relayed to a waiting Marty Castillo at third. "T h a t was a great out. I thought that was the turning point of the ga..ie." Morris said after his second post-season vic­ tory after a 19-11 regular season. "From then on. I tried to do the best I could." The noise from Jock Murphy Stadium got to Morris and his teammates. It's a closed In stadium with four levels to reverberate the sound. Add a “ Wave" like the one Detroit fans splash around Tiger Stadium and you've got enough noise to make anybody wish they had the earplug concession. "It was so loud." Morris said. "It was almost like silence. There was so much noise you could block everything out." "One more hit ancVhe not only would have been gone, we would have lost." Anderson said. The next key spot for Morris was In the seventh, when Kurt Bevacqua was thrown out trying to turn a leadoff double Into a There was sq much noise It blocked Herndon’s post-game comments out. The shy Detroit left fielder declined to talk to reporters after the Tigers' victory, staying In the trainer's room for nearly an hour before taking a shower. He went back Into the trainer's room to dry. dress and leave. "M y wife's wailing for me." Herndon smiled when he came out. "The fact that we won is more Important than the home run. This was Jack's night and the game belongs to him." ...Volleyball C m tla««4 from BA second game. 154. and the match. Benge got a well deserved ride on her teammates' shoulders. L l| U N SPLITS WITH STRUCK CHECK Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, who won the Palm Bay High Tournament on Saturday, came out flat Monday and dropped a 154.18-16 decision to Daytona Beach Seabreeze In a trt-match Tuesday at Spruce Creek High. Lyman upended Spruce Creek. 15-12.15-6. to come away with a split. The Lady Greyhounds now stand at 9 4 overall and 7*2 In the Five Star Conference. Lyman is now tied for second in the conference with Seabreeze. J , . .1. OAM 2 2 Whot Detroit Tiger* (1-0) and San Diego Padre* (0*1). What: World Ser lev W heat Tonight at 8:35. W h e re t J a c k M u rp h y Stadium, San Diego. T e le v ia lo a t W E S H -T V , Channel 2 ,1 p.m. Stadlot W K IS -A M (740), 8:10 p.m. Detroit scored In the first on Whitaker's double and a single to left by Alan Trammell. The Tigers didn't score again until Luncc Parrish doubled with two out In the fifth — Just before Herndon's home run. Pan Diego bounced back with u pair In the first, both scoring with two out. Steve Garvey and Nettles singled and both scored on Kennedy's double down the light field line. Garvey hit Into a double play In the third with runners on first and second and nobody out and Morris got him out In the fifth after Tony Gwynn singled and stole second. "T h e pitch Jack threw to Kennedy In the first was a split-finger fastball that didn't sin k ." catcher Parrish said. "After that most of his pitches were sinking. Outside of a couple of Jams he was In complete control all night." "W e must have used quite a bit of energy In the tournament Saturday, because we just didn't have It today (Tuesday)." Lyman coach AnitcUe Griffin said. "Now we're going to work on getting ourselves back together for the district tourna­ ment." While Lyman was flat against Seabreeze. Griffin said Regan Stump. Dawn Boyesen and Tammy Foss all played well against Spruce Creek. Lyman got clutch performances from all Its players in winning the Palm Bay Tournament this past Saturday at Palm Bay High. Lyman beat Merritt Island In three game* In the tournament final. "The tournament wua excellent experience for us." Griffin said. In one other game Tuesday. Lake Mary took two from Lake Brantley, 15-11,15-8. ... -J. .A -■ ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Man­ ager John McNamara, whose California Angels battled to the wire for the American League West title before finishing In a tie for second place, has resigned and Is a leading candidate for the top Job In Boston. A team sp ok esm a n said Tuesday McNamara was offered the Job for another year by Angels owner Gene Autry but turned It down. McNamara spoke with General Manager Mike Port before announcing his decision. “ While I'm pleased the Angels wanted me back. I feel It's time for a change." McNamara said In a statement released by the team. "Buzzie Bavasl hired me In 1983. and now that he has retired. 1 think It Is In the best Interest of the club If 1 leave at thts time." McNamara had a 151-173 re­ cord the past* two seasons, and was the Angels' 10th manager In 16 seasons. "Speaking on behalf of the organization. I know we'll miss J oh n ." Port said. "W e had hoped he would return again In 1983, but we do respect his feelings on the matter." The Angels, despite a starfilled lineup, finished the season 81-81. They tied Minnesota for serond, three games behind division champion Kansas City. California tied for fifth In 1983. McNamara Is said to be a leading candidate to replace Ralph Houk as manager of the Boston Red Sox. The Los Angeles Times said Wednesday that Boston execu­ tive vice president and general m anager H ayw ood Sullivan confirmed McNamara Is a lead­ ing candidate. "H e knows It and I know It." Sullivan said. " I don't think this will take that long to work out." " I f the Red Sox hired John McNamara. I think U will be a big plus for them.” said former Boston suit Carl Yastrzemskl. who Is In San Diego to cover the World Series as a broadcaster. "H e's always done well dealing with veteran ballplayers and the Red Sox are a veteran team." McNamara. 52. Joined the Angels after they won the 1982 AL West title, replacing Gene Mauch. .who quit. p SYSA Football shut out Teague. 12-0. Anthony Roberts and Phillip King were all the Dolphins needed. The two combined for 138 yards and two TDs.’ T.J. Jones and Paul Wilde were the defensive standouts for coach Carl Sconnley. t For Teague. Cuyler Davis rushed for 23 yards on seven carries and Nicky Talantls added 15 on three tries. Mike Speranza completed three passes In five attempts for 20 yards. Scott Simpson grabbed two of them for 18 yards. In Pee Wee action. Lakevlew defeated Teauge. 19-0. and Rock Lake shut out Jackson Height. 12-0. South Seminole blanked Mllwee. 19-0. Teddy Mitchell was the defensive leader for South Seminole while BranlfT Bonaventure. Jerry Tucker and Jason May did the work on offense. In Junior Midget play. Jackson Heights took a cue from Its Junior Pee Wees and pounded out a 31-0 victory over Rock L a k e. L a k e v le w . lik e w is e , bombed Teauge. 32-0. Zachery Martin launched an Impressive aerial attack for the Dolphins. Martin completed 21 of 29 passes for 243 yards and two TDs. Kyle Reynolds was the ground force with 90 yards on 10 carries. The whole defense was Impressive for the Dolphins as It turned two pass Intercep­ tions Into touchdowns. In another Junior Midget bat­ tle. Mllwee flexed Its muscles as the Spartans upended South Seminole. 17-6. Mllwee used a strong ground attack to get all three scores. Corry Anderson rushed for 80 yards on 10 tries and scored one touchdown while Paul Bowen had nine carries for 64 yurds and tw o scores. Quarterback Mutt McLlssock completed five passes for 50 yards and Scott Allen led a hard-hitting defense with nine tackles. In Midget action, coach Wes Childers’ Lakevlew Dolphins continued their tear, running off with a 46-0 victory over Teague. It was the Carlos HartsfleldArthur Bradford show again for the Dolphins as the dynamic duo a c c o u n t e d fo r 231 v a r d s rushing. 85 yards receiving and five TDs. Quarterback Raymond | Williams threw for 115 yards on See SYSA. Page 11A w i r n ’ ® MUFFLER • BRAKES FAST FREE INSTALLATION CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS T W O S TO R E S 12 MONTH SANFORD ORANGE CITY FINANCING AWAll AMI t 13 2 2 - 0 6 8 1 1 1 7 7 8 -4 7 4 7 1 UO S. VOLUSIA AW. AM MIT 1ST IT. > sms (Air or mm it or SWT 11-11 ENDURA STEEL RADIAL PREMIUM POLY • StVtN M* THAO • QUALITY AT A MOOCRATI PRICE • lu a iiix i i rm rmu Mwa at unai • trxu wins •rout fly •a m m m i TOimTM • h u m u ni N MOM C U M ■iiain rtnat SIZE 155/80D13 165/80D13 175/80013 185/75D14 1B5/75D14 205/75D14 215/75D14 225/75D14 215/75D15 225/75D15 235/75D15 D.K*MMM4 P R IC E $27.47 $28.59 $29.89 $31.09 $32.33 $33.60 $35.56 $37.76 $35.67 $36.07 $40.80 SIZE P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P185/B0R13* P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 PRICE $34.63 $37.84 $40.69 $41.64 $42.44 $44.03 $47.59 $45.93 $47.69 $50.70 $52.59 •• lortf M p.ltfll Iltcfe l*tll • OUTLINE CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY limits •IMAl rot IM t» T IM AIM • M iu a m a nun • N U W tfN SPORT* * RVUtt • NYLON TUKUSS SIZE A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70-14 070*15 H70-15 PRICE $38.19 $42.69 $44.36 $47.00 $47.17 $50.20 SIZE PLY PRICE FIT. 31X10.5-15 4 $89.00 S .14 , ,31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .83 31X11.50-15 6 $60.46 S .94 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 33XI2.SO-16.5 8 $99.87 $3.29 �Evnlng Hartld, Sanford. FI. Wodnosday, Oct. 10, IW4— HA Tennis, Anyone? Tournaments Are All Over The Place If you like to play In tennis tourna­ ments. the next couple of months should suit you perfectly. There are many opportunities for players of all ages to pli^y Intone or more events In either singles or doubles. • Starting Nov. 2. the annual Bayhead Club Championships will be held. Last year's winners' Lois Metis and Jimmy Edmonds will be back to defend their titles and arc the odds on favorites to win again this year. Edmonds Is an ultra-consistent clay-court specialist and Metts Is a smart and steady player who relies on patience and control. Sevefal In the m en 's d iv isio n at B ayhead are excellent competitors and on all given days arc capable of raluing their games to a high enough level to win It all. The primary contender Is Scott Reagan. who Edmonds beat in the finals last year. Reagan Is much Improved this year and Is more than capable of winning this championship. John Holt. Rickey Holt and David Holt are all excellent players. They are young, quick and strong and have the necessary experience to push Ed­ monds or Reagan. In fact. John Holt Is playing some of his best tennis right now. so well In fact that he has been offered a couple of college scholar­ ships. John will probably enroll at either Central Florida Junior College or Jefferson State Junior College In Alabama. Other players at Bayhead who should do well In the club champion­ ships are Randy Kelly. Jim Shupe. Lee Holt. Pay Kelly. Lefty Rcnaud. Phil Logan. John Morgan and George Duryea. Just to mention a few. • Nov. 5 through Nov. 10. the IN BRIEF Murphy, Cofield Lead Bulldogs To 12*0 Blanking of Cowboys Joseph Murphy scored on a 10-yard run and Peanut Cocfleld returned a kickoff 70 yards for a touchdown to lead the Bulldogs to a 12-0 blanking of the Cowboys In Sanford Recreation Flag Football .Junior League action Saturday at Chase Park. Murphy's run came In the first half while Cocfleld gave the Bulldogs a 12-0 cushion when he returned the second half klckofT for a TD. In Saturday's other Junior League game. Mike Merthle ran for two TD's and passed for another as the Rams upended the Wildcats. 25-19. Eric Chapman score the Wildcats' first TD as he returned the opening klckofT 60 yards. The extra point gave the Wildcats a 7-0 lead. Chapman then hauled In a 30-yard TD pass as the Wildcats built a 13-0 lead. The Rams struck back for n pelr of TD's before the first half ended. The first came on William Davison's five-yard run and the second came on Merthle's 30-yard run as the R«ms pulled to within 13-12 at the half. Merthle then gave the Rams a 18-12 lead as he scampered 28 yards for a touchdown. Merthle's 30-yard touchdown pass to James Lowery put the Rams ahead. 24-12 and Merthle's extra point pass to John Jones put the Rams up by 13.25-12. Robert Amle's 40-yard run cut the Rams lead to 25-19 but the Wildcats couldn't catch up as time ran out. tn Midget League play Saturday, the Bucs edged the Steelcrs, 13-12. Andrell Shaw scored a pair of TD's for the Buut while Adaryf uoncs 60-yard kickoff return and * Dennis Reese's 90-yard klckofT return accounted for the Steelcrs' two TD's. h ■> » i i / *i » u n 11 , Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter annual Golden Age games returns to Sanford. The tennis tournament will be played on the SCC courts. Players from all over America will participate In the games and tennis Is always one of the most popular activities. Com­ petition will be held In age groups 55-59. 60-64 . 65-69. 70-74. 75-79. 80-84, 85-89. and 90 and up. This tournament will have competition In men's and women's events and In singles and doubles. ,• Tim Raines Connection Rolls On The Tim Raines Connection continued to roll lr Sanford Men's Softball Association Fall League play with a pair of victories Saturday at Plnehurst Field. In Ita first game, the Connection blasted Session Time, 17-0. Eddie Jackson led the onslaught with a pair of home runs and four RBI while Sam Raines clubbed four hits and Lloyd Wall had three. The Connection's defense limited Session Time to Just four hits. The Connection had to fight for Its life In Its second victory, a 5-4 nailbltcr over the Angels. Ned Raines' RBI single In the sixth Inning provided the winning margin. Ned Raines and Charles Reynolds had two hits each for the TRC while Danny Galarza. Nelson Aviles and Wayne McLean had two hits each for the Angels. Session Time rebounded from Its loss to the Connection to rout The Bullets. 18-0. Leading the way for Session Time were Greg Deshleld (3 for 3. four RBI). Tommy “ Wrong Team " Raines (3 for 3. two RBI) and Willie Harrison (three sacrifice files). The Bullets had Just three hits ofT winning pitcher Blair Kltner. Also on Saturday, the Angels came away with a spilt of their two games with a 10-4 victory over Frontier Cattlemen. A six-run first Inning propelled the Angels to the win. Key hits In the outburst Included Mike Rivera's two-run double. Manuel Oropeza's RBI double and Felix Torres' run-scoring single. Bob Sheffield had two hits and drove In two runs to lead the Cattlemen. Phoenix Wants Domed Stadium PHOENIX (UPI) — The drive for a domed stadium for the Phoenix area got a boost Tuesday following the Maricopa County Industrial Development Authority's unanimous approval o f a request for $30 million in tax-free bonds to construct the facility. The Metropolitan Sports Foundation, a non-profit group, put the request before the IDA board at Its noon meeting Tuesday In Phoenix. Sports Foundation spokesman William Gormly said the stadium would probably be built on one of five sites. By Tuesday's action. Gormly said. "W e can now proceed toward the next step which Is final approval for the Issuance of the bonds which would come tn December." The Maricopa County Board o f Supervisors will de­ termine whetherto allow such a funding program. "Although the stadium Is primarily beipg sought for football. It could be used for baseball, basketball, soccer and various cultural events." Gormly said. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Houston running back Earl Campbell, citing his Tcxns breeding "through and through." was traded lo New Orleans and reunited with his old friend and Coach Bum Phillips. Campbell claims he got some good advice. "When •1 said my prayers last night." Campbell said Tuesday. "I asked the Lord to do what he thought was best for Earl Campbell. And he thought this was the best thing to do." The Saints gave up their first-round draft choice In next year's draft for Campbell, u Hclsman Trophy winner at the University of Texas and tiir National Football League's leading rusher In his first three seasons with the Oilers. "Earl will play til's weekend (against the Los Angeles Hams In the Superdome) and Continued from I 0 A Just four completions. Bradford opened the scoring as he caught a 40-yard TD pass. Hartsfleld followed up by grabbing a 35yard s c o rin g toss. P a trick D ou gh erty, a standout d e ­ fensively, tackled he Teague QB In the end zone for a safety. Hartafleld followed with a t5 yard scoring run before Bradford added tw o TD Jaunts of 60 and 30 yards, respectively. Williams added a 15-yard run for another score and Thom as Lawson completed the scoring • The student fall singles tourna­ ment Is also under way at SCC with fourty-two students taking part. This event Is held earh Wednesday from 12:30-2 p.m. Santiago Uribe and twin brother Rodrigo Uribe were winner and runner up last year and seem to be the class of the Held again this year. with a two-yard burst. Defensively, who else? Brad­ ford led In tackles with 10 and Hartafleld added eight. Harrison Hampton contributed nine strop while Dougherty had a great all-around day with seven solos and three sacks. Bradford picked o ff tw o passes and Shawn Boudreaux came up with a fumble recovery. For the Tigers. Clegg Ivey rfiahed for 33 yards on 10 carries and Randy Upaon picked up nine yards on five tries. Ivey spent most of the day on defense where he turned In a fine show with nine solos and two assists. Rob Marks had eight tackles to help out. Pro Football play Just like he's been here all year." said Phillips. 8HULA: ROSE ON INJURED RESERVE MIAMI (UPI) — Miami Dolphins tight end Joe Rose, who suffered a separated shoulder In Sunday's 31-13 victory over the Pit­ tsburgh Steelcrs. refused surgery Tuesday, Coach Don Shula reported. "Joe Rose left the hospital on his own accord and decided against recommended surgery," Shulu said. That left In doubt the status of the talented Rose, who was Injured catching a 31-yard touchdown pass. However. Shula D on S h u t* ;..R o t e 's c h o ic e J o e R o te .no s u rg e ry Indicated he tnuy put him on Injured reserve. Five of the team's wulklng wounded missed practice Tuesday to give their Injuries time lo heal. They were linebacker Charlie Bowser, undergoing traction on a Jammed neck In the hospital, linebacker Jay Urophy. safeties Glen Blackwood and Mike Kozlowskl and fullback Woodv Bennett. Dallas Struggle SCOREBOARD Grows Tougher DALLAS (UPI) - Moments after the Dallas Cowboys were bumped off by the St. Louis Cardinals last Sunday, Coach Tom Landry said his team wus going to have to perform a good deal better If It hoped to compete with "the big boys." It Is a somewhat painful thing for any member of the Cowboys organization to admit that Dallas Is no longer-one of "the big boys” of the National Football Leogtlt.,,f* " But Landry went a step further Tuesday. "W e haven't had a club like this In 20 years." he said. Landry does not make a habit of reflecting on past clubs. After nil. since he has coached the team Tor 25 years the seasons sort of run together after a while. But he knows the difference between a team that wins most weeks Just because It has the talent to dp so and a team that must struggle each time out to achieve a victory. The struggle will be extra dlfllcult next Sunday because the Cowboys must meet their old rival — the Washington Red­ skins. The two teams are tied atop the NFC East. “ I think this will be a good team In time." Landry said. "But we have never had to make so many changes In the team wli.iout having enough players to fill the spots. "Since 1966, when we flrit became a winning team, we have had very little changeover. We have always had a lot of hangover from the previous year. "W e'd lose players, but we wou'd Just lose one receiver or one lineman or one back. This ‘ year we have had all new receivers, for Instance. So It Is going to take time." OwU \ * * * * * «»* • 14 19 ) F * iim Fart 41 4 U r 4*4 Rh»«rvt* • 19 i Tftffl* Kirtf . 41 A M U * American 4# ) JftCtMWviiift (AMR )• 1 JaO m m i k Fart v M _ _ _____ 44 9 UAft Mary.......... - .......... R NLamk C*ff*M4 ---------------- 11 Wm r. m Mm Mm i u f k f I w n W KIM C<IMI<III< I« » M < | . C N « .< t w . 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WO.-FK > U t« F<KIVF<L<M Mr? J U I N IM M ) < U T|C < * > tvMNN i M H K « 1<U<A«, 4 HvNFFiflt l«<M<r< 1IK i U F I im w ■ M l K F W Ir-MK f W F rF M L w N a a u U IN K b tf N v l 1 ,-M* II JM SKn FNF. 1<M IMr, U F F CvaMA < «< if otrll. 11 Mat Ax X k v l< u M v, 14 O k < Ak a LM4 IrvVaa Illn M la lt F r i PREP POLLS PtllWUm BITMAPS | ...SYSA • Two singles tournaments are now under way at SCC* the fall faculty round robin Is Into Its fourth week. Twenty of the faculty and staff are entered Into this competition playing one or two matches per week. Larry McAdam. last year's winner Is playing 'again this year and Is the favorite to win It again. Saints Acquire Campbell — Rose Refuses Surgery SPORTS i/ d l y iw i The dales for this tournament will be Nov. 23-25. Anyone Interested In playing can call Bill Payne at 3231150. ext. 400. • Starting Saturday. Nov. 17 at the Sanford Recreation Department and the Optimist Club of Sanford will sponsor a Junior tennis tournament. Deadline for entry Is Wednesday. Nov. 14 at 5 p.m. This tournament .a open to boys and girls In the 12 and under, 14 and under and 16 and under age divisions and Is In singles only. The tournament will be played on the city tennis courts. Anyone wishing to play In this tournament should call the City of Sanford Recreation Department at 322-3161. ext. 261. • Bill Payne, the basketball coach at SCC. had such a successful tournament a couple of months ago that he has decided to have another go at It. This time the tournament will be for men's and women's doubles only. The entry fee Is S20 per team and these will be consolation rounds. «n.w MIFF US.Ft UT.ft tft.1t I M A K E SPECIAL I- TZ. j S ‘39" �I 11A— Evening Herald, tantsrd. PI. Wednetday, Oct. IS, 1W4 WORLD IN BRIEF Hussain, Mubarak Sot Private Talks Today AMMAN Jordan (UPI) — The leaders of Jordan and Egypt, with ties newly restored after a five-year break, have agreed to hold a second day of private talks In the Jordanian monarch's palace on the shore of the Red Sea. King Hussein and Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak held a 30-mlnute first round of talks Tuesday In the king's palace In the Red Sea port of Aqaba. 220 miles south of the JuiddiiUn capl'al of Amman und only a few miles aciuss the bay from the Israeli port of Eilat. They agreed to hold a second round of talks today. The meetings came Just two weeks after Jordan restored diplomatic relations with Egypt, relations that were severed five years ago when Cairo signed the Camp David peace accords with Israel. Arab hardliners Syria and Libya have demanded Arab sanctions to rjnla* Jnrdr i ' * resuming relations w'th Egypt. Libya threatened that .Jordan would "p a y " fo; Its actions, and Syria accused Hussein and Mubarak of conspiring to form a new alliance "under the umbrella of Camp David" to "liquidate the Palestinian cause, encircle Syria and disrupt the existing balance of power" in the Middle East. N A T O Tightens Security BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) - NATO has tightened security around Its headquarters In response to three bomb attacks claimed by a mysterious terrorist group that said It was out to smash the "exploiters of humanity." "NATO has taken some additional security steps'* because of the bombings In Brussels as well as attacks on U.S. targets In Beirut. Lebanon, during the past two years, said a U.S. official at the alliance headquarters Tuesday. The previously unknown Communist Combatant Cells took credit for bombings In Belgium last week against a division of Litton Industries, a U.S. company, and a West German truck manufacturer, and Monday's attack on the European headquarters o f Honeywell, a U.S. defense contractor. In letters to the Belgian news media. CCC said the bombings were part of an "anti-imperialist campaign" against companies supplying parts or transport for U.S.-made medium-range nuclear missiles that NATO began deploying In Europe 'ate last year. No Promise O f A id For Israel U nited Press Internation al Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres winds up his Washington visit today with a general expression of U.S. support for his country's financial problems but with no specific commitment for any new aid. Two topics dominated the Intensive discussions Tues­ day: Israel's needs and how the United States can help and the conditions under which Israel will pull Its remaining troops out of southern Lebanon. One point Peres made was that the United States made no link between those two points and there was no attempt tq hasten the Israeli Withdrawal from southern Lebanon by withholding the promise of U.S. aid If Israel was not flexible. Earlier, he had suggested to a congressional group that Israel would need an extra $1.5 billion over the next two years In addition to the expected U.S. aid. Current U.S. aid to Israel Is $2.6 billion a year, the largest single assistance program the United States has. Disabled Face Bias In Hiring ’H e N e v e r R eally Looked A t M y R e s u m e ...’ Editor's Note: The author o f this article Is a victim o f cerebral palsy. However, he has not let tl■j affliction stop him from working. tty Randolf ■ nion W illiam s Special to the Herald P's easy to assume th'. t everything Is fine and that, no matter what happens, people w ill su rvive. Many people w ill pull themselves up from disaster and not only survive, but thrive...That does not make things correct. It Just Increases the burden. Employ The Handicapped Week (Oct. 7-13 In Sanford and surrounding cities) should not need to occur, but here It Is. and with good reason. D iscrim in a tion am ong employers is an absolute essential It any business Is to grow. If a disabled person enters a business seeking employment, and Is not qualified for the position. It would be a poor and wrong business decision to hire that person. Being disabled with Cerebral Palsy. I've been In the position of seeking em ploym ent and being discrim inated against for the wrong reasons....! can By Deane Jordan S e m in o le C o m m u n it y H o s p it a l In Herald S ta ff W rite r Long wood. A CasselbeTy man charged with bea'lng In other recent court action, an Orlando his wife and threatening to shoot neighbors who tried to Intervene has been found guilty woman who teaches at Valencia Communi­ ty College was found not guilty of grand of two counts of aggravated assault. The verlct carries a mandatory 3-ycar theft. Kay Glen was accused of taking several prison sentence. Items from the children's department of John Edward Redmond. 33. of 1010 Wolf Jordan Marsh at the Altamonte Mall on July Trail, was found guilty by a six-member Jury of five men and one woman who 9 and leaving the store after paying for only deliberated about two hours Tuesday af­ three Items. Glen Allen Kubltz. 25. of 108 Cambridge ternoon. Followlnt the verdict, retired Circuit Judge Humes T. Lasher ordered Drive. Longwood. pleaded guilty before Redmond taken Into custody. No sentencing Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor to violating his probation for battering two date was set. While a conviction of aggravated assault police officers July 4. 1982. McGregor placed Kubltz on five years usually carries a one-year sentence. Asslstan' State Attorney Steve Brady asked that probation and ordered him to pay the public Redtnond be found guilty of aggravated defender's officer $ 150. According to court records. Kubltz was assault with the provision that he serve at drinking beer Inside Wcklva State Park least three years. According to court records, neighbor's of when he was told to leave because drinking Redmond heard a woman's screams coming Is prohibited In the park. The responding officers said Kubltz his home about 11 p.m. on July 7. They called the police but before officers arrived, became hostile, refused to leave, would not three male neighbors Jumped a four-foot produce any Iden tlffcn tf^^^td then re­ chalnllnk fence Into the Redmond backyard sisted arrest. He was found guilty Sept. 7. 1982 and and tried stop him from beating Ills wife. Barbara. — sentenced to 5 ye^is p.obatlon following Redmond told the men to mind their own 360 days In the county Jail. According to court records, he violated his business, one witness testified. probation by not finishing an alcohol abuse According to the witness. Redmond struck his wile several times In the fare with program, did not pay his court costs and did his flats and threw her against a wall. When not pay a lien In favor o f the Public U»c cue tv lrlad to lolsrvroa. Kedmond got a gtafcndcr^ Office. An Altamonte Springs woman has been handgun, covered them with a wave of the found guilty of retail theft from Sears. gun and then aimed It at them Individually. Altamonte Mall. When officers arrived, they reported Hazel Denise Johnson. 22. of 507 Peach seeing Mrs. Redmond with a bloody face and Street, could receive up to a year In the chest standing Inside her home screaming. The officers entered the house and county Jail when she Is sentenced Dec. 5 by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. arrested Redmond. According to court records. Ms. Johnson Mrs. Redmond was treated for cuts after went to the store on July 26 with a the Incident and released from the South Continued from page 1A ments, financial aid. and other information. College Showcase '84 will be a unique opportunity for residents of Seminole County and the surrounding area to get this kind o f extensive Information. All area students and parents are Invited to attend. Library 'Friends’ Set Book Sale Friends o f the Library o f Seminole County will host a book sale Oct. 12-13 at Alta- monte Mall. Center Court. All kinds of used books, records, tapes, encyclopedia sets for sale. 321-5210 or entries can be picked up at the chamber office. Jernlgan said the five-mile bicycle race on Friday afternoon has been rescheduled from 1:30 ...Husband They can accomplish this by playing up their abilities and other assets they have as a human being. Employ The Handicapped Week... It's a challenge that should be present throughout the year. Many things are not easy to understand or accept. But as employers. If you can understand the concept of profits, you are on your way to using the talents of the handicapped. It Is a fact that. In general, disabled employees are more dependable and they are no exception when It comes to depending on work to live and pay their bills. companion and purchased two suits worth $328 and had each put In a bag. The companion then took the suits to another department while Ms. Johnson took two more suits, according to court iccords. and meeting her accomplice, put an extra suit In each bag. Ms. Johnson was detained but the second woman could not be located. Until sentencing. Ms. Johnson Is being held In the Seminole Countyjall. George Cole Jr.. 46. of 97 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, has been sentenced to 5-years probation for threatening a woman with a gun. He was sentenced Friday by McGregor. According to court revords. on Dec. 23. Cole threatened his girlfriend who he had Invited Into his house. He reportedly wanted her to leave. Cole was also ordered to pay the Pulblc Defender's Office $350. An Altamonte Springs man has pleaded guilty to grand theft after taking a trolling motor from a retail store. William Lawrence Brocket!. 30. of 220 O'Brien Road, entered the plea before Davis who scheduled sentencing for Dec. 5. The recommended sentence is one ye-»r In the countyjall. According to court records. Brocket! left Kmart. 431. S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, with a $200 trolling motor without paying for It on July 23. When the store manager tried to atop him, .Brocket! re­ portedly shoved him. A battery charge was not prosecuted. Scott S. Rising. 23. of 738 Ranger Ulvd.. Winter Park, pleaded no contest to violating his probation for dealing In stolen property, grand theft and uttering a forgery. Rising Is scheduled to be sentenced by Davis Oct. 26. He could receive up tu 5 yeurs In prison. p.m. to 3:30 p.m. because ol a pep rally at the Seminole High School stadium where the race will be held. The location o f the half-mile swim may be changed from Lake Monroe, possibly to the canals at the Landings. Jernlgan said. Martha Yancey, chairman of the variety show and talent contest to be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the Sanford Civic Center, is looking for talented grou p s and In d iv id u a ls to perform as enjertalnment or to compete for medals If eligible. Anyone Interested may contact the chamber office. At next Wednesday's 8 a.m. executive committee meeting the American Red Cross Central Florida Chapter will give a prese n t a t l o n on C P R (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). Jernlgan said he wants those In charge of the various events to be prepared In the event of an emergency as well as the Red Cross First Aid units which will be utilized. Sanford, Marla Robinson. Or­ lando, and Leon V. Norvell. Son Antonio. Texas; three brothers. Elton Davis. Sanford, Thomas D avis. A n n iston . A la., and James R. Davis. Miami. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. WILLIAM LAMPINEN both of Geneva, and William, M a itla n d : tw o d a u g h te rs . Frances Strickland. Lawrenccvllle, Ga.. Louise Kenne, Or­ lando; sister. Mollle Tlner, Or­ a n geb u rg. S.C .; 16 grandc h i l d r e n ; 28 g r e atgrandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian 'Funeral Home. Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS E R IC H . B R O W N Mr. Eric H. Brown. 80. of 111 Country HUI Drive. Longwood. died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. 31. 1904 In Charleston. W. Va.. he moved to Longwood from Birmingham. Ala. earlier this year. He was a retired district supervisor for the U.S. Bureau of Mines. ■ Survivors Include a son. W. Ross. L o n g w o o d ; one grandchild. B aldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. United Way agency. The next United Way report meeting will be a breakfast at Continued from page i A the Casselberry Senior Center. small businesses . according to 200 N. Lake T rip let Drive. Ken Cone, chairman o f the Casselberry at 8 a.m. Tuesday. For the first time this year the Commercial division. There are 4.000 letters to area residents In United Way o f Seminole Is the mall from the Special Gifts waiting until after the campaign division. Cindy Carnes, honorary to hold allocation and budget spokesperson for the Heart of meetings to determine what the PAUL C. BAREBEL Florida (three county) campaign. various agencies will get and Mr. Paul C. Baresel. 91. of 516 whether to take on any new Is honorary chairman of this E lls w o r t h S t.. A lta m o n t e d iv is io n . M iss C a r n e s , a agencies. Joswlck ask board Springs, died Tuesday at his 29-year-old Casselberry resident, members and agency repre­ residence. Bom Feb. 19. 1893 In operates the mailing handling sentatives to keep the first week New York CUy. he moved to m a c h in e at th e S .W .O .P . In December open for these Altamonte Springs from Valley (Seminole Work Opportunity meetings. - J u t s C asselberry Stream, N.Y. In 1959. He was a Program) sheltered workshop, a former splicing foreman for a telepone company. He was a member of Telephone Pioneers. look like a real person. I felt like Orlando. AARP and Orlando some part of me was getting tom Lions Club. away. Then I noticed my mom's Survivors Include his wife, Continued f r o m page IA shoes. Alice: two sons. James A.. Son" I had a dream a couple of ford. N.C.. the Rev. Paul C.. 10:30 p.m. Monday, doused her weeks ago about something like Wood Haven. N.Y.: seven grandwith gasoline and set her on fire. She ran screaming towards this happening, like someone c h i l d r e n ; s i x g r e a t ­ the back-yard swimming pool was on fire and someone was grandchildren. and neighbors soaked her with throwing water on them. It was B aldw ln-kalrchlld Funeral really weird." water, police said. Home. Altamonte Springs, h In A neighbor. Gerald Baade. Jr.. charge of arrangemcnls. Police said Brandt apparently picked up a bucket of water and 17. said he did not think the LEROT DAVIS helped put out the flames and incident had anything to do with Mr. Leroy Davis. 72. of 1525 suffered burned hands, forearms the TV movie because Brandt Rosoeberry Lane, Sanford, died had asked him for a five-gallon Saturday at his residence. Bom and neck One of the couple's two sons gasoline ca.i hours before the Sept. 1. 1912 In Madison, he told police he heard screams and movie. Baade said he did not moved to Sanford In 1930. He have a can to lend to Brandt. saw flames In the backyard. was a retired laborer and a The subject o f the movie. Baptist. "I saw the fire break out in the yard — that's about It." the Franclne Hughes, was acquitted Survivors include live sisters. 13-year-old boy said. “ I don't o f murder by reason of tempo­ Ella D. Singleton. Lillie Mae really know who It wcs. It didn't rary Insanity In 1977. Davis and Jencthel Smith, oil uf ...Drive for anything, it Just disqualifies them for man- positions. You will never sec me building roads, or even working at a car wash. I chose :;•>• field because of talent...I write wel'. I think, however, that It's Just as Impor­ tant for disabled people to understand and help the employer view disabilities as a difference rather than the inability to function In a conventional capacity. Man Faces 3-Year Prison Term For Beating His Wife, Threatening Would-Be Rescuers About College? Attend SCO’s Showcase ...Games Seminole Community College will host Its sixth annual College Showcase Oct. 17 from 7 until 9 p.m. when representatives from rilore than 100 universities and colleges from throughout the United States will be on hand to answer questions from students and parents regarding their In­ stitutions. entrance require­ remember an Interview appointment I had a few years ago. I arrived early and filled out an application, even (nough 1 had a very comprehensive resume to present. The person with whom I had the appointment greeted me In the waiting room and thanked me for applying for the position. He also told me that he would call me If he was Interested...That was my Interview. That potential employer looked at me and his thinking stopped. He probably had very little, or no contact with disabled people. It was easy to deal with his t\ stress by not dealing with the Issues that I was kicking up for him. As a result, he spent no time finding out who I was and what I could have offered his company. He never Interviewed me. and probably never really completely looked at my resume or application. Employ The Handicapped Week Is an excellent opportunity for everyone to exam­ ine their views of the disabled, and how those views might be adversely affecting their business. Being disabled does not qualify a person Mr. William Lamplnen. 91. of 231 Second St.. Chuluota, died Saturday at Winter Pork Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom May 23. 1893 In F in la n d , he m o v e d to Chuluota from Maple Heights, Ohio In 1958. He was a retired carpenter and was a member of Chuluota Community Church. MARTHA V. ECHOLS He was a member of the United Mrs. Martha V. Echols. 82. of Brotherhood of Carpenters and 417 W. U th St.. Sanford, died Joiners of America, Local 2159. Tuesday at Putman Community Survivors Include his wife. Ida Hospital In Palatka. Bom Dec. M.: son. Eugene. Cleveland. 16. 1901 In Alabama, she come A ll Faiths Memorial Park. to Sanford In 1921 from Pin- Casselberry, Is In charge o f chard. Ala. She was a Sev­ arrangements. enth-day Adventist. HELEN I. MOTS Survivors Include three sons, Mrs. Helen I. Moye. 76. of 309 C harles L. Sr. o f Sanford, W. 16th St., Sanford, died Ludwell E.. Palatka. and Ivey B. Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ o f Ft. Myers; a brother. Malta gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Ivey. Enterprise, Ala.; two sis­ June 17. 1908 In Decatur. Ga.. ters. Mrs. Myrtle Moore and Miss she moved to Sanford from there Joyce Ivey, both of Tuscumbia. In 1927. She was a member of Ala; nine grandchildren and the Central Baptist Church. three great-grandchildren. Sanford. Brlsson Funeral Home In Survivors Include two sons. charge o f arrangements. James M. of El Paso. Texas, and Robert M. of Sanford; a sister. LC. “IKE” JAMES Mrs. Rebecca Ponder. New Mr. I.C. "Ik e " James. 76, of Smyrna Beach; nine grand­ East Main Street. Sanford, died c h ild r e n an d tw o g r e a t ­ Sunday at his residence. Bom grandchildren. August 16. 1908 In Balnbrtdge. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ Ga.. he moved to Sanford In ford. is in charge of arrange­ 1923. He was a veteran o f the ments. U.S. Army, a retired farm laborer MARIE V. BEQUEST and a BepUst. Mrs. Marie V. Segrest, 84, of Survivors Include his daugh­ ter. Artlzell Morgan. Lake Woles; 774 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, t w o s i s t e r s . M a t t ie M a e died Tuesday at Winter Pork M on tgom ery. S a n ford , and Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 27. Georgia Mae Ponder. Jennings; 1899 In Cope, S.C.. she movedfo one brother. Guss James, San­ Fern Park from Onconta. Ala. In ford; five grandchildren and one 1931. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. great-grandchild. Survivors Include five sons. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ Robert and Thomas, both of Orlando. W.L. "D ab " and Thco. rangements. % > - aL- Funsrol Notlc— _______ M 0YS .M S S .M II.S N I. —Funeral Mrv(cat f«r Mr*. Helen I. Moya, to. at m w. tom SI.. Sartors. who sits Tuesday. will ho M S at t pm. Thursday aravooMo In Evarproan Camotory wllti Or. Freddie Smith atfklatlng. Viewing will ha M p m today. Srltaon f gnaral Hama, a Guard Ian chapel, la In charge at arrangements. BCHOLt, MSS. MAATHA V. -Fu neral services tor Mre. Martha V. Echeto. n . at a il W. lith SI., tartars, who «a S TueoSay, trill ha UIS al S p.m. Friday at Srtoean Funeral Hama. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. Viewing eg p.m. ThuroSSy. Brtoaan Funeral Hama, a Gua-Sian chapel, it In charge at epsrangmenli . h; DAVIS, MS. LBBOV -Funeral oervlcee tor Mr. Largy Davie, 71. at UBS Keeeoherry Lane. SantorS. who StoS Saturday, will he M S at u a m Saturday at WUean Elchelberger e chapel. IIW Fine Aye . SantorS; wMh the Bev. George W. Warren eMclettng. Burial to tel lew In BeatMwn Cemetery. Calling heart tor frtondi wtS Be hem naan until g p.m. Friday at the chape' Wltoaa BlrtwSiorgsr Mortuary In charge. • JAMBS, MO. l . t “ IKS~ -Funeral tsrvkat tor Mr. I.C. "Ih a " James, to. at Baal Main SI.. SantorS. who StoS Sunday, will ha at 1 p.m. Saturday at WNten-Bkhetoargor'e chapeL Ills Pine Aue. tartars, with the Rev. Oeargo W. Warren elite Idling, burial to tone* In Batllawn Cemetery. Calling hours will he hem naan until f p m Friday at the chapel. WittenBlihetoargarMeiiu try In charge. .’up. �PEOPLE Cook Of The Week Pastor's Colorful Culinary Expertise Starts In Boyhood By Brands Lowe H erald Corresondent "He that Is of a merry heart has a continual feast" Is a proverb which certainly rings true with this Cook of the Week. Ken Fleming. Ills Joyous and enthusiastic approach to life adds a colorful dimension to all he sets out to do. v; Ken was born and grew up In Detroit. Mich. He says good-naturedly of his childhood: "This Is going to age me. but I remember playing "kick the can" tn the alley when I was a ktd. The alleys then were paved and wide. It was a perfect place to play." He adds, a bit reluctantly, that he was more Ilian a little mischievous as a teen-ager. Hut when he wasn't up to typical boyish mischief, he and his friends "hung out at the corner drugstore, sipping chocolate Cokes and Boston Coolers |a mixture of Vcmcr's ginger ale and Ice crcaml.” Ken says he Is especially grateful, however, for the Christian values Instilled In him during Ids childhood by his father, who was a pastor In the Assemblies of God Church. Ken started cooking when he left home, at the age of 17. He says that he used a cookbook, but enjoyed "experimenting" with different recipes, fie adds that, while Ids mom Tu»d many fine qualities, cooking was not her strong suit. "W e had lots of leftovers, and to this day I don't like leftovers. I try to cook In proportions that will allow no leftovers!" While attending the University of Michigan where he majored In business administration. Ken was employed at Western Electric. He stuyed with that firm for 10 years. Aftrrm ovlng to the Sanford area In 1972. he w a R R S I l i \ l « o r ai Pastor Ken Fleming, son of a minister, began cooking when he left home at age 17. Admitting that he doesn't like leftovers, Fleming says he tries to cook In proportions Stromberg-Carlson. Lake Mary, for 11 years. At this time. Ken is an associate pastor and administrative director at the First Assembly of God Church. He Is also the campaign director for the fund-raising project. Harvest Time. The funds will go toward building a new church and providing larger facilities for New Life Christian School. Ken and Ids wife. Pat. have three children, one grandchild, and two more on the way. When they aren't “ cruisin' down the river" tn their boat. Ken and Pat enjoy entertaining family and friends In their lovely lakeside home. that will allow no leftovers. H*r»M P t»*» fcT Their time-share condominium plan has allowed Ken and Pat to visit many Interesting places. Including beautiful Heritage Village In Charlotte. N.C. In June of this year, they were In Vail. Colorado In the middle of u surprise snowstorm. Ken says. "W e weren't prepared for snow In June. We had light Jackets along since we expected It to be only a bit chilly. It was exciting, but It sure was great to get back to sunny Florida!” 1 tablrspoon parsley flakes 44 teaspoon seasoned salt V4 teaspoon garlic salt W teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons cooking oil Cook sausage, onion and peppers: drain. Add cheese and flour, mix. Spread In pie crust. Mix remaining Ingredients and |x>ur over the above. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes, or uniII brown. Serves 6 |>eoplc. Ken shares the recipes for one of Ills favorite "feasts." The sausage quiche and the salad, with their zesty Italian seasonings, arc a lively start to tills, meal. For a mellow finish, a dessert of old-fashioned banana pudding. IT A L IA N S A L A D Any amount you wish of the following: Lettuce Celery Cauliflower green |x-p|>er Scallion Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Parmesan cheese 8 A U 0 A Q E QUICHE 4« pound bulk sausage Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chop|>cd green pepper 1Vi shredded, sharp cheese I tablespoon flour 1 deep, unbaked 9 " pie emst 2 eggs, well beaten 1cup evaporated milk l box frozen green peas, cooked, drained and cooled Vi (>ound bacon, fried and drained Chop vegetables and layer all Ingredients. y 0»hni except MIrucle Whip, starting with lettuce. In 13x9.\2-lnch pan. Sprinkle parmesan cheese after each layer. Then top with Miracle Whip salad dressing, covering entire top. Place In refrigerator and chill thoroughly. When ready to serve, mix well. B A N A N A PUDDINO 4 ripe bananas 30 vanilla wafers 3 eggs Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 2 cups milk I.aycr bananas and wafers In baking dish. Separate egg yolks and whites. Put yolks In saucepan for top of stove. Combine sugar and flour. Slowly blend Into egg yolks. Add vanilla and milk slowly until mixed well. Cook over medium heat until thickened, stirring frequently. Then pour over bananas and wafers. Beat egg whiles until stiff, but not dry. Spread on top of pudding. Bake In 375 degree oven until meringue Is golden brown. Child Awareness Week Services Available During Annual Sundae In The Park The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc. Is sponsoring a Child Awareness "safely" week. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore has proclaimed Oct. 14-20 as "Child Awareness Week" with the theme being "M y Child to Keep." According to Beverly Huffman, the activi­ ties during the week will focus on precau­ tionary measures, tips, and Ideas associated with the severe problem of child ubductlon along with other "safely" tips. The activities begin on Sunday. Oct. 14 In conjunction with an "Ice Cream Soelul" In Centennial Park. Park and 4th Street. Sanford, from 2-5 p.nt. co-sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford and ihe Woman's Club of Sanford. The community Is Invited to the "Sundae In the Park" during which time, from I lo 4 Pm . fingerprinted free, literature will be distributed through the Seminole County ShcrlfTs Department and the Adam Walsh Foundation: and a film, "W ho Can I Trust?" will be shown. During Ihe week Ihe Junior's H«r«M Ptoto kv K*llr La Cr*4a Crafty Ladles' Showcase Cindy Dale, from left, Barbara Curtin and Candy Guernsey show a potpourri of ornate arts and crafts that will be available at Lake M a ry W om an's Club's C rafty Ladles’ Showcase. The unique club bazaar-type event will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and 13, at the Guernsey home, 180 Monica Court, Cardinal Oaks Estates, Lake M ary. In addition to a Holiday Items for sale, decorations for all occasions and floral arrangements, there will be drawings for a hand embroidered table cover and eight napkins, a crocheted afghan and a cross stitched pillow. Re­ freshments will be served. The event Is open to those Interested in quality shopping. will be In area pre-schools fingerprinting. On Saturday. Oct. 20. Ihe activities con­ clude the week, from 10 a m. tn 3 p in., at the Hocking Chair Theater. Sanford Plaza. Fingerprinting booths will lx- set set up with u wealth of Information available on Issues concerning children. "Who Can I Trust?" will lx- repeated and the "Deputy Dan Safety Show" will feature child safety and abuse. For Information, call Beverly Huffman. 323-5340. or 322-2921: or Sharon Haclnc 323-9624. Chairmen of the Ice cream social arc Vvlan Buck. Sanford Woman's Club, and Beth Freeman. Sanford Junior Woman's Club. Pulrons can make their own sundars from a flavorful variety of Ice creams and sauces. Continuous entertainment during the af­ ternoon Includes Ed Holden, organist: Showtime Performing Dance Company under the direction of Kathy Glllrsplc; and the Seminole High School Jazz Ensemble. 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. T ^ \ QUALITY T r SAVINGS • 100% Purs Frtsk GROUND SHORT M BEEF RIBS */9 CHUCK ROAST *99 ( chops il.99 CHUCK $1 0fl STEAK 1BONES LEG QUARTERS*49 SAUSAGE*99 7 Q < *£ la S JS J ■tods Cat Cut Sm M q a < Caatsr Cat Sawfctd * 1 . 3 9 1 NEGK c o t * 6 9 Ctifcb' C##4 i, * 116 W. First 8ft. Ph. 323-4132 D ow ntown Sanford bm . a ,; B U L K ^ 10CAHD l 2 M, Nor II. 01 114 On ,/ 339 7337 “ 9AM * V ' M 6 PM - j j q , Co°'' V’' 0.1 1 1 1984 830 1297 :-r— l aaut &i „ . . t L . V1 ** V f ^ V �) IB — Evening Hereld, Senlord, FI. Wedneedey, Oct. 10. 1»M Optimist Installs Clay Simmons, left, outgoing president of the Sanford O p­ timist Club, congratulates Ernie Butler, right, Incoming president. Bob Howe, center, past governor of Florida District, Installed the new officers at Mayfair Country Club. Other officers are: Tom Deppen, vice president; Jeff Munson, vice president; Bud T o b in , s e c r e ta r y treasurer; and Leroy Mac Tavlsh, sergeant-at-arms. Credit Card Thieves Haul A w ay $1 Billion Annually DEAR READERBi Have you Ih-cii careless about protecting yourself against credit card thieves? I was. until I read the following Illuminating facts In September's Working Woman magazine: Credit card criminals arc now committing 20.000 crimes a day and are hauling away a billion dollars a year! Thomas F. Kelleher. vice pres­ ident for security and fraud control of MasterCard, says. "Our research Indicates that the dramatic Increase In accountnumber abuse Is In large part due to the participation and direction of sophisticated crimi­ nals. not the penny-ante thief of earlier times." From 1973 to 1982. credit card crime Jum|>ed 1.540 percent. Unfortunately, the majority of offenders cannot be, caught because of the lag time between fraudulent purchases und their discovery by consumers. "A s long as the crh.iWCT’S.'small and throws the card away before the end of the month nnd doesn't use It for I .ff billing pt-,v>RJs. It's difficult to get him." u U.S. attorney Is quoted as saying. P r o te c tin g you r accou n t m eans tak in g precau tion s. Experts have this advice for cnrdholders: — Never give your account number over the phone. — Always ask for the carbon pa|>rr after you cliarge an Item and make sure you or the cashier tears It up. — Examine your statement monthly and make certain you have ordered everything listed and make sure that the amounts ure accurate. Always check to be sure you get your own card back from u waller or salesclerk. — Don't let anyone memorize your card » vrr your shoulder while you're signing It. — Keep a list of all accounts and their numbers at home In a safe place and re|K>rt all lost cards Immediately. I hope the above docs as much for you jjy^ ftld [nr me. DEAR ABBY: I'm u city girl who's attending college at Ames. Iowa. I've nuten In love with a young man whose father was u farmer, und he Intends to follow In his father's footsteps. What are my chances for happiness us a fanner's wife? Do you huvr nny statistics on this? IN LOVE W ITH W A L L Y DEAR IN LOVE: No statistics, but love being what It Is. Woman's Clubs Inducf New Members Nancy C- twford, n club member and Jjr.lo r LiL.’rlcI VI* Di tor, Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, Joan Quinn and Sharon Racine. Other new club members are Debbie Hawdyshell, Debbie Keefe, Ronda Bouder and Ginger Pope. "Weve Only Just Begun" was Iht theme of tne Induction of new members Into the Jun io r W oman's Club of Sanford Inc. New members are, front row, from left, Melynda Beverly, Karer Futch, Darlene Horn and Janice Mann. Back row, from left: Catheryn Murray, Sherry M cCarron, installing officer statistics wouldn't help much unyway. A reader sent a charming piece. It may not be your bale of iiuy. but If It Is. good luck to you and Wally: "I wanted a guy who could tit und have a cup of coffee with me at 5 a.m. when the only sounds to be heard wer!* crickets, cows a n d c r e a k I n g floorboards...That's why I tnarrled a farmer. "I wanted a guy who could get out of a nice warm bed when It Is 30 below, start up the tractor and plow out the driveway so the s c h o o l bus can get through...That's why I married a farmer. "I wanted a guy who could cnlcrtuln four kids, a dog and a nerve-wracked wife when the |K»wer goes off. the pipes freeze and everything quits during a two-day blizzard...That's why I married a farmer "I wanted a guy who could put up with In-laws. outlaws and new tax laws «u d still be open-minded and ope: lov­ ing...That's why t married a farmer. I I foltowlwng new members Into the . clubat the October general ‘meeting, j from left: Hazel NIII, Gretchen Max- ' well, Peggy Mergo, Carol Ann Smith and Marlloulse Gaunt. Ann Brltson, right, president of the W om arrrCfub’b f Sanford T n c , assisted by Martha Yancey, left, second vice president and chairman of the mem­ bership committee, Inducted the " I wanted a guy who could count his blessings when he's depressed, count his children when he feels poor and count on G od to m ukc It a ll w ork out...That's why I married a farmer." ■A V I TNI* AD POD 10%OFF We Care, We Serve1 i P A Recently inducted members of the Sanford Lions Club a r e , fro m le f t, H a r o ld Hlghsmlth, Damon Smith, Johnny Green and Philip Cottone. Other new members are David Chacey, George F le tc h e r, L .M . P h illip s , Sunny West, F ritz Mock, James Merrick and Roger Dldelot. With the motto, "W e C a re , We S e rv e ," Lions C lu b s In te rn a tio n a l has 1,352,026 members, accord­ ing to Sully Fleming, presi­ dent of the Sanford club. The club meets at Holiday Inn, Interstate 4, Sanford, every Tuesday at 12:05 p.m. 1 X I Beta Eta Helps Society • CUSTOM DRAPES • FABRICS •CARPET • AREA RUGS BY WAVERLY • WALL PAPER BY SCHUMACHER 1 3 % e r r 1 1 % v r b t ic a l O PP M IN I b u n d s B U N D S ‘ D lu o o n t* D o N ot Apply To la b o r Chorgot ALAN’S 'i FABRIC RUGS PM . 3 1 1 *3 7 1 1 2559 PARK DRIVE SANFORD G XI Beta Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi. a national woman's organi­ zation. begun a new season with the them e "P a in t a L ivin g Masterpiece." Each member re­ ceived a new yearbook and the title page hud to be painted by her. Dot Raines was the winner of the contest. FLEA MARKET 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. OPEN WED., FRL, SAT. A SUN. 7:30 Members met at the home of President Carol Ann Smith In Seminole Estates In Puola. The setting was a poolside lunch. LARGEST DISPIAY Of THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENIRAL FLORIDA Prk.. U*4 WH.. Oct. 10 TtraTim., Oct 10 Other members enjoying the Beginning Day were Charlotte Blades. Dot Raines. Kathy Buker, Cathy McNabb. Murty Colgrove and Leslie Wright. New members present were Myrlum Garrett. Fay Carroll and Shuron Comstock. JAN’S PRODUCE VINI RIPf TOMA I0ES Al A A t "> FRESH BREAD A MOILS 1 U I1 1 fM. wuiwunwmmn MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.0.mu MEATS m Cathy McNabb was elected Valentine Representative for the chapter at the annual Valentine Ball in February 1985. SANFORD, FLORIDA TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE 0*4 W*4, Oct10 Tin Test, Oct 1« U.S.D.A. motet -wttrtM * pom WAUumn ratmauv txnou IS00IMNOt AVUM« SANFOOO,PU. IXTVA If AN-WHOLE __ BY THE BUSHEL CO"JACK BOSTONItuao BU11.Jf TTLOS-I $1 2 9 to. CHEESE ALIANSAUSAGE* 1 * OYSTERSl u1m*13" 4 k UL IT uSm EASTCOAST C D IQ C M 9 0 MIST■UM0-AUMUT MOZZARELLA COOKEDSALAMI*± 7 . BOLOGNA $l l 9 MULLET The chapter Is helping the Seminole Humane Society as a service project. The society ts In need of Items to help with the cure of the anim als at the shelter. M.P.0.1OWN(MOTORMlOt £ ^ MA m stkm FRESH SHRIMP • ROCK SHRIMP *- .i OM*> we accept food s i a m p s FRESH FISH • FRESH 0YSTFRS �Ev.nlng Htrold, Sanford, FI. CALENDAR It Looks Like The Evening News W E D N E SD AY, O CT. 10 Free diabetes test. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. dally through .October, itra Care Medical Centers. 10 Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway 17-92 South. Longwood. Don't drink (except water) or cat for 12 hour' before If on special diet check first with doctor before fasting. W elcom e W agon R etirees Couple's Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 6 p.m., A ltam onte S p iln gs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p .m .. A sce n sio n Lu th eran Church. K e b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. and the Bradlee-Mclntyre House In Longwood HlVcrlcal District. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m., closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanc . meets sa*.ie lime u.id 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. F R ID A Y , O C T . 13 O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Spr.ngs. Book Sale by Friends of the Library o f Seminole County. Altamonte Mall. Books, records, tapes and encyclopedia sets. East/West Klwanls Club In­ stallation. 6:30 p.m. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR, 2 p.m., Florida Power & Light T H U R S D A Y , O C T . 11 Sunshine Room . S p eaker— Gr eat er S e mi n o l e Toastmlstrcss Club. 7:30 p.m.. Wendy Hale of the Audubon Greater Seminole Chamber of House. Maitland. C o m m e r c e B u ild in g . 291 S e m i n o l e C o u n t v 4-H M a itlan d A v e ., A lta m o n te A chievem ent Banquet, 7:30 Springs. p.m.. Agri-Center auditorium. Weki- .i AA (no smoking). 3 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.in.. Mayfair Country Club. p.in. './ek iva P re s b y te ria n Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. a.m.. Big Cypress. Free blood pressure checks, 10 Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Casselberry. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Richard's Episcopal Church, Open for viewing 1-5 p.m. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same every Thursday until Thanksgiv­ time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 ing: Christ Episcopal Church, Women's Civic League Library W. First St., closed. HBO Movie Tells Nuke War Story Tty Julianne Hastings UPI T V Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - TV channel dippers be forewarned: You may come upon veteran CBS newsman Eric Sevarcld Sunday com m entin g on the p ossib ility o f a showdown between the U.S. dect and Soviet nuclear submarines In the Persian Gulf. What you arc watching Is not a real newscast, although the HBO movie about a nuclear war between the two superpowers In the Middle East certainly looks like one. "Countdown to Looking Glass." based on a scenario by Llncolln Bloomfield, a political science professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a former member o f the State Department and National Security Council, will premiere on the pay-cable channel 8-9:30 p in. It will be repeated oitOct. 18.24 and 29. Like the Emmy award-winning nuclear terrorist movie "Special Bulletin." seen the past two seasons on NBC. "Countdown" Is a videotaped production made to look exatly as If we have tuned In to the evening news. Whal makes It esperlally chilling Is that Sevarcld. newswoman Nancy Dickerson, former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO Robert Ellsworth, former SALT negotiator Paul Warlike and others play themselves. The ficltlonal television station reporting on the events leading to a nuclear exchange In the Persian Gulf Is CVN. which those ujho combine Ihclr TV watching with cocktail time or others with dirty eyeglasses could The Central Florida Jazz Soci­ ety will present the Seminole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e J a z z Ensemble "Album Picm ler" on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at J.J. Whisper’s on Lee Road In north Orlando. The SCC Jazz Ensemble and F a c u lt y Q u in t e t w i l l be performing some of the music that appears on their first record album. Albums will be available for a $10 donation to the SCC Band Foundation. BETA AND VI!8 IA K ( MARY RlVD. I HWV. I M ] (Neat To Wlnn-Dlalo) 8.-00 Hoorn-; an el Bug* Bunny end odm cartoon 1030 (D B HOTEL Paaar and Bay »ry to ■ I a laan apa praaMMa to SANFORD, FL 321-1601 MOUtt a « It AM I FMU- II . t PM 730 aaUOKIN’BWRD (X o P.M. MAOAZBM OWiam Carrol diacuaaaa har Oynaaty" rota. Uolfaood aalartnartan Antho- (S*W> 8 )1O JEOPARDY Jl iP O TOO CLOU FOR COMPORT FLORIDA HOMB (MOWN a (10)|FLORA . m iNa ik* pnona-m UVESPCCULI apadaf Tom MacCuMm aoaawn Ouaaoona on Via f and oar den ■ |t)0M DAYATATMC 7.09 OOOMtRPYU ono-hour concert Induing H yoar-oid S e p t yyalaoa. ma MW •Big Mama" Thorrhon and Jamna Chaamarn. a r w comar Irom San OWgoa 1030 (Q (M ) SOB MWHART a m H O U U CALLS 10:40 0 MOV* -High Rwh" (I N I ) Jamaa Broon. CWoron LMa. A mo 01 groody kwnda pM mo roOOary ol • mdhon deleft horn a South Amartcan drug daaWr. 1130 a ( D ( D o (D a News Jj(M)WRRi f l i (toi LA . 4 ALLIN AT LARM amMOHTOALLBRV 1130 O ® TONMMT Moat: Johnny Carton. 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I 1:10 CD a M O W “ TranapWnr (t»7*| Kad* Oobaon. Mahnda ORoa 200 JJ(M)RMOOA 230 m a cC M NM 8M H TW ATCH O w nILOVSLUCY 2:40 O M O W -SwngM" I MS4| HMogarba KnaB. Oonard WadN. 830 I h ai ma * l y tng lorco Mhmd Sw band- U) a M O W - la w lanara” (tS4SI JanrnWr Jonaa. Joaagh Cot- (Q (Ml HAVE(TTOISAVCR 830 CD a M O W " Attach On Foar” 830 QPEIFAMB.VAPFAM 430 OPE) PATTYDUKE 436* O RATPATROL WwMngicuRHIci CE 8 0YNA8TY I . prW wDewnlgj.M wwb.il • iwr h. 1 awhad «M a maRr r ‘ big ttntaet M Iwr. but Do. 430 VIDEO REVIEW & o e 's L O B S T E R H O U S E & A N N E B O N N IE 'S T A V E R N 2508 F R E N C H AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) S A N F O R D -- - EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH 4:10 PM T o 6:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNOER P A P O L tiT E {arty llrdt Ipecteie Include Ccrch chowder or trench onan toup. beeed potato or FF, truth gwden teed or cote Blew, hot breed I butler PRIM E RIB. FIO U N O E R SEAFOOD SAM PLE R SMOTHERED CHICKEN lunch Include! choice ol our poleloei. chotce of tie d . chore e ol tried regelebt•. Kol breed Attacking Fear *4.50 Paul Michael Glaser and Linda Kelsey star In "Attack on Fear," a new motion picture for television based on a true story, which airs tonight at 9 on Channel 6. tirsvouRi bCATW0UCMASS( Herbie Hancock Unlikely Leader In Hip-Hop Music wed , mu 63 WOMAMWATCH (THU) AFTWNOON O NLY 430 CD • MOW-ThW WTha ■ w ThMWw" QM / . *5.95 • Olntrs Club • American Eapr.it T IP TOP...HOME OF Q UALITY FO O D S ANO M E A T S W*Mfiia*0 »8T4 SMOKED ifu m i CXCAT DOCS 18 - no— i p ic n ic s |79* 79* mm* FRYERS MMCMCtHlf OX UiLS C Rm um s] 16 IA me am iq it. p — nan || 830 m 99* J5.99l NEW YORK (UPII - Herbie Hancock I. still flying high on dSAOMCULTUMi the su ccess o f last y e a r ’ s 6:10 "Rocktl," an electronic barrage O WORLD AT LAROE (WED) o f sounds and fnelody that q a < chock~T_ * a a - wu*V 4 S l l , . ... 538 M .-i' capitalized on the breakdancing (P a HOU.VWOOO AND TMC ■TAM(MON, TUB) craze. 630 Oreakdnnelng and "hip-hop" a c®r«OOUNTNY(TUB-fW) crso music, as It Is called, seem ---- BWAMAITT (UONunlikely partners for Hancock, a mup1 respected keyboardist who had CHICKEN jm CHICKEN m wm W M S T iS T c a a i 636 PAMB.V BACKS IPAEOIEJ wnwuw W 8 -, been churning out Jazz albums NECKS O JMMV SWADOART (FRQ 1205 since 1963, most notably (he 6.00 menm QPCRRY MASON CHICKEN OF platinum "Headhunters" LP In FRUIT PUNCH PRO D U CE ) MO MYYBATSUNRMC MACARONI A va in 1230 THE SEA TUNA CM IARLY M O A M N O 1973. 8 3 T tintni rumm CHEESE ) MARCHFORTOMORROW MWa APPUS . . . . X . ~ 9 9 * "Rockll," und (he gold album YOUNO ANO TM REST(T)Orrr j iD fYCWITNOS DAYBREAK U.M 3 IM 1 TONATOC*..........u S t * from which Ihc dance song was 1)0000 DAY) r _JLOVWO HeBaaaibum culled. "Future Shock." changed CABBAGE..........4 - * l 6(M) BEVERLYHRXBIUJU reooucH *1.3•a9# ■P(S)JM m a n BARKER 3 /*i all that. With Its so-called INNBBTTUI •niwaal 1.00 cobSu ... 630 M M M m "scratch" rhythms and grab bag DAYSOPOURUVU ~ * i l Ee el KS~ -"2/«9* MBANANA!.......... IM! “ l 3 * 'l of weird noises, the song became ALLMYCMLOflEN .- ? * • CM IARLY MORNBKt DOftRHOOA P 0 TA T0 E I..8 u M f t * Hancock's biggest hit. is sI «V {m MOW(MON. TUB. THU) a ADCMW* TMSMORNBKI , sr i/ * i u« wt S i r 4 *1 .3 9 M U O N !.... For (he first time, Hancock. ;i£ (>0) 00N Q AES4. W E T H E P C O a n « « (M)POPfYI A a . 44. was elated to find he could W f f M »•a a j | | I M U t •— - g , VLZZ. 3 /*l IBMT PtilWEO) * J / f ■mu — I T POTATOES........3 w ' l 6:45 a (W) FLORKM HOME GROWN turn on his radio and hear his mi OBYEWTTMEEDAYBREAK songs not Just on Jazz stations, 1 1 0 0 W e * » 1 3 th St. (101AJA. WEATHER SoiMOW Ml BEUBVI TM RMBT but on black stations and even San lo rd 700 TO UNIT WJASTTTSI 105 pop music stations. TODAY FWCtt GOOe TM1I O MOW Om ATt I SwYfetl S*>W tl 8009 ttSMPI *81 COM8 MTOBU IT. IM4 The song's award-winning 130 -,U P L tT M A R K f ' n u iM N N — m ) B ASTM WORLDTURM video, directed by former lOcc OnOOMSRPYLE members Lol Creme und Kevin (tO) CONORESS: WETHEPEOGodlcy. Is us Intricate us the l(Wtt>) (•) HEATHCUFP a im SQUARE FOOT QAROCM- song Itself, with lightning-quick 7:16 MQ(FRO editing and all sorts of robots aiMTOUP* 230 moving In step with the music. 730 a ID ANOTHERWORLD The video also dc-cmphaslzcd TOMANOJtRRY DeOMUFITOUVB H ancock, only occasionally STRM TW g (ft (M|ANOYGR*FTTH a VOLTRON. D CFtMOEH OP a Im tm coNsmunoit that showing him playing keyboards ILM W W E M P V K *R OF DCUCATf BALANCE(WED) a IKNMAOICOPFLORALFABfT- on u TV sciecn. because black 736 artists were having a hard lime OI0REAM0PJUWM getting on MTV. Hancock und 230 600 Michael Jackson.uppeur lo have D0CAPTTOL ■11 (Ml WOOOV WOOOPfCXXR GJ(**) ORBATSPACECOASTER changed that considerably. I t (•) sm pb c to r ( A (W|BRCOEEASCE(MON) The robotics were not de­ •06 a i m HEALTHMATTERS(TUB) a im NUCLEAR NATIONAL signed by Hancock, but they are PARK(THU) appropriate because of his con­ •30 a i m MAOC OP WATIROOLQM PM IF t in u in g fa s c in a t io n w ith MMTMR0MR8IR) electronics and computers. 330 In an Interview recently al SANTABA1SARA ■36 Columbia Records In Manhattan. 0UBM0U0HT aiLoviiucY QOMRALHOSPITAL It became clear Ihut the wide •oo DM BUMBUNNY range of electronic gpdgctry In­ ) PACTS OP UPipt) I (m PLORIOAETYLI i m VOLTRON. OUENOER OP volved In making hip-hop Is what draws Hancock to the 339 form. OFUNTEM "This stuff Is not Jazz. I don’t 330 know what It Is." he said. "It Is OMEC00EVD00 whatever the heck U Is." a (M. ROGERS(R) He apeata of recording his new amWPSCTOROAOMT album. "Sound-System." with 338 the satisfaction of a mathemati­ Q HECKLEANOJCCKLE cian solving a difficult problem. 430 Public acceptance, however, will D urns h o u m o n t m ) VALLEY be critical In his decision on IMJCTTECCOMPANY(R) RnUALE whether lo continue making ---- ERRVRPA (MON, TUB, hip-hop music. 1030 3 p<ecas of golden brown Famous Recipe I DEALS OPTM CENTURY APTERKHOOLfWED) Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, l(m VOVAMOPTHEMM creamy cole daw and two fresh, hoi biscuits. | r jn o y d T h M «ty »| IM REALMOOOYt 59* z 69* Z 69* 5S? Sir" 8ST 8 bb s TIP-TOP Wednesday Ia Is C h ic k e n IBss Day At Fam ous I Try Our Famous 3 Pisco Dinner! * 2 .3 9 1130 LOPFORTUNE I ■ WENT |TERMTRAP (MNTMBNOUUI )OP0B.PAJNTM <D(M)OONBOAV jT H U w a v a r aos el asm wt s I HtMMi 621-8768 srvi-a* fS.ji.e9 Kff - ae* &C..SB: sgji.aa tot O LUCYSHOW 630 a (® NBCNfWl (Ti Q CBSNEWS mOABCMWSQ (tp(M)AUC« BlflOOOOTMCS 6:35 O CAROL BUANITT AND 940 LEE R O A D O R LA N D O Admission Is 81 50 WNttMr'l Jr (jo jtr reason* r B IMS MACMB. / LEHRCR mw SmOua _____ iback, hotter Aboard the aircraft carrier Nlmltz Is CVN reporter Michael Boyle (Scott Glenn "Right StufT'). who manages to stay on camera right through two nuclear explosions. Americans start evacuating cities and finally, the president, his aides and the Joint Chiefs of Staff take flight — literally. This day-before "The Day After” movie has flashes of Inspiration — using real-life public figures to play themselves — but somehow ends up crawling along like a 90-minutes newscast on a slow news day. M OVIE R EN TALS T O N lG H ? S -W ■ (D O D O (D B M W S mistake lor cable TV's CNN. Real-life newsman Paul Watson ("Th e 51st State") plays Don Tobin, anchorman for CVN. who reports the murder of a U.S. ambassador In Saudi Arabia V ID E O SCC Jazz Ensemble's 'Album Premier' Sunday At Whisper's __ I WEDNESDAY L — Wgdnndoy. Oct. 10, 1TH - 3 B BSS m s . n . am cuu y H Q m w T I cw*. NEMAN ANO MAETIRB 1136 OCATUNB 438 1130 1 OMUNBTBRB opaaoM HOPS(TI&-FRQ Ml l\y'I i AND D G' r n a V du !/? 1 >ifc 830 ) ANYTHMI FORMONEY aDANVTHM ICOMPANY MAKEADEAL S a u|LETS rE L U I OUKa OOBIOUKaiOFHAZ2AR0 1138 O AU M THE FAMAV *•*-» IN D IA N A JOMIM a a T ta i r- % A C H ER 8 | i ' i ^ SANTORO 1009 FUNCN AVL HWY. 17-82 Oi Funousf CASSCUCRRY 41 N. HWY. 17-02 I NICKNOLTE 1" T f �4B— Evtnlng Hsratd. Santord, FI. Wtdnstday, Ocl. 10,1tt4- National k o C - O ff Winners Unique Apple-Glazed Beef Brisket Takes $5,000 First Place Tennessee has long been Cut Into wedges to serve. 8 noted for several things, among servings. them the Grand Ole Oprcy and Carrie Cox the beautiful Smoky Mountains. Arkansas Now It can officially be called the home of America's best amateur BEEF DIABLO beef cook. 3-pound beef chuck blade Vicki Wadllngton. who lives steak (first cut), cut 1 Inch thick with her husband and two 1 cup beef broth or consomme children In Memphis, captured 1cup beer the National Beef Cook-Offs 6 cloves garlic, minced •5.000 first prize with a unique recip e. “ A pp le-G lazed B eef Brisket."David Michael Rzepa. Jackson, Mich., won the • 1.000 third prize for his recipe. " B e e f Diablo." For a free folder containing the 1984 winning recipes, and In­ form ation on entering next year's contest, send a selfa d d r e s s e d . s ta m p e d , lo n g envelope to: Beef Cook-Off Reci­ pes. Florida Beef Council, P.O. Box 1929, K is sim m ee , FL 32742. 3 tablespoons chill powder ‘ 2 tablespoons fresh llmejulce 1 tablespoon firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon dried cilantro or parsley 1 teaspoon ground cumin % cup vegetable oil. divided 2 cups coarsely chopped white portion of green onions (reserve whole green stems) 2 medium green or red peppers. chopped 2 tablespoons flour 12 warm dour tortillas 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Cojack (Colby-Montcrey Jack) cheese Trim and bone beef. Pound to U-lnch thickness. Cut Into thin strips. Combine broth, beer, garlic, chill powder, lime Juice. brown sugar, cilantro and cumin in large saucepan or Dutch oven. Bring to boll: reduce heat: cover and simmer about 20 minutes. Meanwhile, saute onions and peppers In 2 tablespoons oil In large frying pan over mediumhigh heat. Remove with slotted spoon and reserve. Add re­ maining oil to pan. Brown beef on all sides. Remove with slotted spoon and reserve. Gradually add floured to simmered sauce. Add reserved beef, onions and peppers, to sauce, stirring to combine. Divide beef and sauce evenly among warm tortillas, sprinkle with cheese. Roll up and secure with reserved green onion strips. 12 servings. David Michael Rzepa Michigan Presenting An Exclusive Offer On Beautiful, \ A scot Fine Porcelain China APPLE-GLAZED BEEF 1 B RISKET 1 4 to 5-pounu boneless beef brisket 1 medium onion, quartered ™ 2 large cloves, halved M 10 whole cloves 1Jar (lOounces) apple Jelly jj VScup dry white wine ^ 3 tablespoons DIJonstyle or * 3-Piece Set Includes: • Dinner Plate • Cup • Saucer Start your 4 spicy brown mustard PRICES 4 COUPONS EFFECTIVE new collection , 3 tablespoons minced green THURS, OCT. 11 THRU WED. OCT. today! Build a onions. Including tops 47, 1904. WE REDEEM FEDERAL m m m ^ m m ^ m /^ m s s f s s a s s f s f s s y 1VS teaspoons salt complete service 44 teaspoon curry powder \ for eight, twelve 44 teaspoon cracked black V or mere with peppercorns Parsley m our plan! r * U .S .D A G R A D E A Tomato ruses Place brisket, union, garlic and cloves In large Dutch oven. Add / water to cover. Bring to a boll, f reduce heat, cover and simmer ; 2VS lo 3 hours or until tender. \ Drain brisket, cover and re\ frlgerate up to 24 hours. To ' prepare glaze, combine apple 64-OZ Jelly, zinc, mustard, green on­ ions. salt, curry powder and pepper In small saucepan and heat until Jelly melts, stirring occasionally. (Mace brisket In LEAN MEATY shallow roasting pan. Brush with { *.«?■»«■ nod rnnx« Pvxlc*%je"'.n (32- — degrees F.J* 43 minutes, basting V. UtOZNMUSUMX 00.0* HOTSMJCS frequently with glaze. Place Bm k sK O H V F h h M M k . . . . br.sk*t. uo iuswted serving pUuver and garnish with parsley and EXCELLENT FOR BARSQ MUSTAOaTUSH* OSC0UAN0 tomato roses. Carve brisket Into LAND O' FROST thin slices and serve with re­ S u n s h i n e G r e e n e » . . . « , • IKS , 3 0 maining glaze. 8 servings. oio towns ruse soax Bnls. Smoked * Brisket may also be cooked Roll S a u e a g e ___ . . .nouAta .0 9 on charcoal grill for 30 minutes, UAOA TOPCHOCS basting often with glaze. Bnle. S irloin T ip S te a k s . ls2 .4 9 Vickie Wadllngton nscxHxxo Tennessee With One Filled Card (4 0 Bonus Certificates) I fooostamps Fryer Drumsticks I u R f ir F R Y I Shenandoah Apple Juice $-119 JKL W e st V irg in ia B a c o n .. *2 3 .4 9 I1ERBED BEEF "L A T E R CAKE" 2 Vi pounds ground beef round 3 tablespoons burgundy wine 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground pepper, divided V4 teaspoon cumin 1 large onion, chopped 1V4 tablespoons butter or mar­ garine 8 ounces mushrooms, sliced I cup chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped fresh tarragon leaves or 1 teaspoon dried 1 tablespoon chopped fresh thyme leaves or 1 teaspoon dried 1 can (drained weight 544 or 6 ounces) ripe olives, sliced 44 cup g ra te d Parm eaan cheese 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, cut Into cubes, softened 144 cups (6 ounces) shredded mild Cheddar cheese . Assorted fresh herb sprigs Combine ground beef, wine, salt. Vi teaspoon pepper and cu m in , m ix in g lig h tly but th o ro u gh ly. C o v e r and r e ­ frigerate 30 minutes. Cook onion In butter In medium saucepan over medium heat about 3 minutes or until transparent. A dd m u sh room s; co n tin u e cooking 8 minutes, stirring oc­ casionally. Remove from heat: add parsley, tarragpn. thyme, pepper and olives. Cover and keep warm. Divide chilled beef ZJCSMN0 aa&JNQ S a n d w ic h S te aks Turkey Ham Ronco E gg Noodles U S .D A TOP CHOICE # s • • PWl HCKOKV SMOKEDVACWkC 1 .9 9 H a m S lic e s ...................... ia2.69 Cubed BEEF CHOCK MEDIUM OR WIDE 120Z MARKET STYLE Sliced Bacon G ro u n d 5 LBS O R M ORE TRADITIONAL HOME STYLE OR CHUNKY GARDEN STYLE DA1RY/DEU Hormel HALF POUND SPICED Luncheon Meat FLORIDA GOLD 100% RJRE VALENCIA Orange Juice FRESH BAKED Italian Bread Set Your Table With Elegant Flatware This W eek’s Feature! �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Hearty Potato Dishes To Serve With A n y Entree D e s s e rt D is h e s P r ic e s To Midge Mycoff B ., J Our Bonus Certificate Plan Is EasyAs 1,2,3... 1.SH0P A n d B re a d & P la te s A t R e d u c e d Y o u r P la c e V* cup of melted butter bottom of greased. 8 lnch casse­ 2 tablespoons oT vinegar role dish. Combine floi"- and 1Vi teaspoons sail salt: sprinkle one half nt over V* cup ketchup the potatoes. Spread one half of Dash tabasco sauce the cheese over flour. Repeat Vi cup of chopped parsley layers o f potato, flour, and Home Economist 1 teaspoon of Worcestershire cheese. Pour hot milk over Seminole polutoes. dot with butter, and sauce Community College Spread potatoes In buttered 12 sprinkle with paprika. Microwave on 100% power, x 8-lnch dish. Combine remain­ uncovered. 12 to 14 minutes or ing Ingredients and pour over SCALLOPED POTATOES until polutoes art* tender. Allow potatoes. Cook, uncovered on AU O RATIN 4 medium sized potatoes, to stand 5 minutes before serv­ 100% p o w e r , a b o u t 8 -1 0 minutes or until potatoes arc ing. peeled and th'nly sliced tender. 3 tablespoons of flour Barbecued potatoes are great 1 teaspoon of salt This Is a type of potato • I cup of grated chcddar cheese with steak nn the grill! cheese dish that Is Just a bit 1cup of milk, scalded MICROWAVED BARBECUED different. 2 tablespoons of butter POTATOES OREEN AND O O LD Paprika 6 medium potatoes, peeled POTATOES Arrange half of the potatoes In and sliced thin 4 medium potatoes peeled and sliced 1cup of hoi water 1 boullllon cube Vi cup of finely chopped green u tte r onions Vi cup shredded American Cheese In Vi quart casserole, dissolve bouillon cube In hot water; add potatoes and onion. Microwave on 100% power 10-12 minutes, co vere d . S tir o c ca sio n a lly . With us every week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many Sprinkle with cheese, return to values you'll find in our store. oven, microwave on 100%, 30 seconds to melt cheese. If you would rather be quilt* Ing. gardening, sailing or golfing or whatever, your mlcorwavc oven can vnur helper In that It ran "free up" time for you to pursue things you would rather do. You can figure that the actual cooking time of most foods Is cut In half when using the microwave oven. Vegetable casseroles are a good example o f time saving c o n v e n ie n c e o f m icro w a v e cooking. These potato dishes can be served with almost any entree. A salad and a simple fruit dessert will make quick the complete meal preparation. Try these potato recipes with you favorite microwave meatloaf. M ic r o w a v e M a g ic C o m p le te S e ttin g Matching Accessories Also Available... These matching accessories are also available to complete your collection. Each accessory piece is available throughout the entire program with no purchase requirement 2.SAVE The Bonus Certificates you’ll receive every time you purchase $5.00 in groceries (you'll get two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00 etc.). Use our convenient folder to collect yovr certificates. 3.COLLECT Your 3 jx . place setting when you redeem your Bonus Certificate card... a FR EE place setting with 40 certificates, only $249 with 30 certificates, $4.99 with 20 certificates, $7.49 with 10 certificates. O r if you prefer, purchase the 3-pc. place setting for $9.97 with no Bonus Certificates. And don't forget, dessert dishes and bread & butter plates are only 89c each. GROCERY Franks Sodas G o ld e n R ip e ALL FLAVORS TWO LITER « 69 -HajrJcyrger DU! Chips r;. ^ - .09 ms Succe i f R ic e ....................... 1 . 4 9 w Slc tf t Q rape-Jam r‘. sms 1 .0 0 Quaker Q uick Grits FRESH Green Cukes Bartlett Pears FRESH,* € o m M u f f i n M i x ............... 4 „ s in 59 Fresh Carrots Green Cabbage FRESH FRESH $-129 5 LBS Bananas WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY J IM M Y CelIo“™ Tomatoes J L 49 Jf lYellow <! 3 C Q C Onions LB BAG NATURAL PS00S WIm P otato C h ip s ........ oaM .19 f U m j * MOL MOON AND MUM CM M * •0 U R C R M tiA M )0 M »0 *B A A *O U C Frtto Lay Potato Chips .. FROZEN .9 9 &OZ FROZEN ORAM, CHOWY, UM0NA01 OR* NO* ON H O T SUCH Pantry P rid a Drink M ta.. «■ 1 .2 0 S IM Cham p D og P o o d ............... 3 .0 9 Creamettes Spaghetti O flTH W * or Elbow Macaroni ‘ Morion Entrees 37s!09 $]69 W IN E & BEER H i S K I B m . ........ ’3 8 5 .9 0 H«A*TY M RCMJhCT O -gJU i MARC. WO 5095. §t£O hSepack$919 Busch Natural Light ^ $ C 6 9 p a c k QaMo W in s .....................u ^ 3 .9 9 tarn D C e r iw m m o r 12<)Z N.R. BOTTLES or 32-OZ FROZEN TURKEY, BEEFFATTY IMTNMUSHROOMOR SAUSaUHY STEAK Jeno’s * 6 9 * CRISP H TASTY Pizza PtmnoM CANAOAN BACON ORHAMBURGER combo Pantry Pride 10.3OZ FROZEN H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S 4.&OZ tSKS. norriAKL Pepsodent Adult Toothbrushes sorr. mcoum on hard Ivory Shampoo or Conditioner yT UoUuM r LcThWoJ Iic L ie C 2 / $l 1&OZ normal ort nn ply 99* $]69 2/99 70Z 20OZ FROZEN Shoestring Potatoes QQ« Cricket Lighter ■ ■ 12-ozcan runk&W ag.ialis a New Encyclopedia Volumes 2-29 Volume 1onlygr only $.3.99. Wadnatday, Oet. 10, ItM — 5B SAVE 60 CASH E£] PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI U G H T , MT. D E W O R PEPSI FREE maocPcsT Jf 8 PACK 1&OZBTL c 99 IMT-I COUPONNT ITEM0000 IHNJMO. OCf. IT. NM cPtide If you want It all together this recipe will fill the bill. SC ALLO PED PO TATO ES W ITH PORK CHOPS 0 pork chops, browned nnd seasoned 8 medium potatoes peeled and sliced Vi cup of chopped onions 2 tablesp.jons of butter 1 can of cream of mushroom soup 1 cup of milk 1 teaspoon of salt Vi teaspoon of pepper 2 cups of chcddar cheese grated In a 3 quarl baking dish layer potatoes, onions, and butter. Mix soup with milk, seasonings and cheese. Pour over potatoes. Cover and microwave on a 100% power 15-20 minutes. Arrunge chops on potatoes. Spoon some sauce over each chop. Cover and microwave on 80% power for 15-20 minutes or until the chops are tender. , • !: you < ,i‘t huVw a’ 'Mvot ite meatloaf recipe that Is adapted to microwave cooking you will enjoy this one Pm sure. If you're using It with the au gratln potato dishes Just omit the cheese m the loaves. INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES Vi cup soft bread crumbs 'iru p evapoi (cd milk 2 eggs, slightJy beaten 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, finely chopped Vi teaspoon of ground thyme 1Vi pounds of lean ground beef Vi pound of processed Ameri­ can cheese In a mixing bowl combine crumbs, milk. eggs. salt, pepper, onion, and thyme. Add mix and mix well. Cut cheese Into six cubes. Divide meat Into six equal portions and form around cheese cubes to make small loaves. Place In a 7Vi x 12 Inch baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave at 100% power for four minutes. Turn dish once and microwave for four more minutes. Drain fat. M ix c h i l l s a u c e w i t h Worcestershire and mustard. Pour over meat. Cook, un­ covered. for 2 minutes. Bs s m i H cup of chill sauce I tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce I te a s p o o n o f p re p a re d mustard Pumpkin Dandies CANDIED PUM PKIN DANDIES 1 cup solid pack pumpkin I cup sugar 1 Vi cups flaked coconut, lightly packed Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Finely chopped walnuts or peanuts Red and green candled cher­ ries (optlonalsl In large heavy saucepan, combine pumpkin, sugar, coco­ nut and spices; mix well. Cook over rwdlum-hlgh heat, stirring constantly, about 15 to 20 minutes. Candy Is done when It becomes very, thick and leaves the side of pan. forming a ball In center when stirred. Turn m ix­ ture out onto a buttered baking sheet; cover loosely with foil or lastic wrap; cool completely. Ightly butter hands and shape candy Into balls; roll In chopped nuts. Top each with a candled cherry half. If desired. Cover and store In refrigerator. Yields aboyt 2 Vi dozen candies. E Variation: For a crunrhler candy, stir 1 cup crushed granola Into cooked candy before cooling and shaping. �) 4 B — E ven in g H arold , S anford, FI. W o d n to d o y , P e l. 10, IH 4 Firm, Man Want What's Due Them; Lawsuits Filed A Ft. Pierce company Is suing an Altamonte Springs ftnn \cportedly for owing It a total of $10,029 for 44.088 feet of piping. In a second suit, a man Is suing a Altamonte Springs business and Its president for not paying back an Interest free $25,000 loan. Alpha Products Inc., doing business as UNIMAC Plasties of Ft. Pierce, filed suit Monday against Universal Safety Railing Inc., of 1048 Miller Drive. Altamonte Springs. Alpha Is seeking an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According to the complaint. Alpha sold Univer­ sal the pipe between Jan. 1983 and May. The pipe ranged In size from half-inch to 1Vi-Inch In diameter and came In various colors. While Universal has paid for some of the pipe. Alpha slates the company has owed the balance since May and has thus been "u n ju stly enriched." Alpha Is asking for damages, costs. Interest and attorney's fees. In the second suit, filed Monday. Stanley H. Sandefur. of Sanford. Is suing William Frederick, president of Shopping Center Development Corp.. 303 Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sandefur's attorney. Michael Jones of Orlando, said he was not sure where Frederick lived. He did say however, that Frederick was not Dill Frederick, mayor of Orlando. According to the suit, Sandefur loaned Frederick $25,000 Interest free on Aug. 24. 1981. The loan was made to Frederick Individually and In his capacity as president of Shopping Center Developement Corp. Why the money was loaned wns not mentioned In the promissory note. On Jan. I. 1982. the loan came due, and nrcordlng lo the complaint. Frederick did not pay II off. The payments were to be made at 201 E. Pine St., suite 1310. Orlando, which according to an Orlando city directory Is a Southeast Bank. Sandefur Is asking for damages, prejudgement Interest, taxable court costa, reasonable at­ torney's fees and a trial by Jury. No trial date has been set. —Deane Jordan , Reagan Mondale Continue Debate On Social Secutity United Preaa International Wa l t e r Mondal e demanded that Presi­ dent Reagan assure future Social Security recipients that they ca n c o u n t on fu ll benefits. The White House Issued such a pledge within hours, but accused the Demo­ cratic challenger of "demagoguery" In the process. "The president will never stand for reduc­ tion of Social Security ■benefit* for anybody —those now getting It or future recipients." said W h i t e H o u s e spokesman Larry Spcakrs. stressing Ills comnirnis were authorized by the pres­ ident. "N o chnnge In le g a l Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am tngogod In bwtlnttt ol MOO $1. Rd 477. Sonlord, tomlnolo County. Florid* 17771 under IS* ftcllllout nom* ol M l COM PANV. ond that I Intend breglttor veld neme with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance with the provision* at the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. *0 wit: Section 0410* Florida Statutes i*S7 1*1 ialdomero Terrenes Fubllth October 1. 10. it , 14. ltd* OEY II FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice It hereby given that wo are engaged In business at all {1st. Lake M ary. Seminal* 'County. Florida under Ih* ' fictitious name ol SUNSHINE CONTRACTORS, and that « * , Inland to register said name ' with Ih* Clerk of Ih* Circuit , Court. Seminole County. Florida ‘ In accordance with the pro visions ol the Ftcllllout Nam* Statute, to wll; Section MS 0* Florida Statute* IMF /*/ haul Cave /*/ Randy K. Busier Cave Fubllth October 10. IF. 14. SI. NBA OEY 40 FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al yes N. Highway IF tl. Casselberry. Sem inole County, F lo rid a 77FOFunder the fictitious name at W A T E R B IO DOKTOR. and thnt I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to aril: Section M I C* Florida Statutes IMF 1*1 Oscar J C. Barts Publish September U A October X 10. IF. IM4 OCX I4F Social Security now or In t h e f u t u r e — period." That pledge went further than any from the White House before and from the president du rin g the deb a te, when Reagan said: "A president should never say never, but I'm go­ ing to violate that rule and say 'never'. I will never stand for a re­ duction of ihd Social Secutity benefits to the people that are now getting them.*! Legal Notice^ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTBENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO B41041 CABSP VENANCIO A ADRIATICO. AND JANE ADRIATICO. his uu|ln Plaintiffs v* E B SMITH FRUIT COMPANY. IIIC. elal and DAVIDS SMITH Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY T e : E B S M IT H F R U IT COMPANY. INC. etal 1400 W. Lake Brantley Road Longwood. Florida 11FM And: DAVIDS. SMITH MU Hunter Plat* Apepka. Florida HFW YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action ler Money Judgment on the fallo w in g p ro p erly In Seminole County. Florid*; W «s *1 SWle of NEM (less the W 411 I t .) In Section It. Townthlp M S. Rango ) I E. hat been tiled against you and you are resulted la serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to II an V E N A N C I O A . A D R I A T I C O . and J A N E AORIATICO. Ms wile. plaintiffs. PRO SE. whose address it fjoo Grove Avenue. Winter Park, FL »F*1. an er betore November I, 1*04 and Ilia the original with Ih* Clerk of this Court, either before service an Plaintiffs or Im m e d ia t e ly t h a r o a lle n otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In th* Cam plaint ar Petition DATED on Mth day at Sep­ tember. 1*04 COPIES lurnlthed la: E.B Smith Fruit Company, at al DavtdS. Smith V IA C E R T IF IE D M A IL R E T U R N R E C E IP T R E ­ QUESTED Jana Adrlailro. ProS* 7700 Orove Avenue Winter Park. Florida. 7J7Y111011 SFI 4177 (SEAL) By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Fubllth: October X Legal Notice le g a l Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given •hat I am engaged In business at P 0 . Bov n il. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida JIFF* under Ih* fictitious name of JOHN MOR­ RISON TRUCK RENTAL, and that I Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* previsions at th* Flctltleus Nan.' Statutes, to wit: Se.t:an M l 0* Florid* Statutes IMF. 1*1 John Morrison Pub ith September |*. 74 A October 1.10. IM 4 DEX 114 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that th* City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No 440. entitled AN ORDINANCE NO 4M AND ALL ITS AMEND MENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID O R D IN AN C E B E ING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. SAIO AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF CER TAIN TERRITORY FROM R I (R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G LE FAMILY) TO H (HISTORICAL DISTRICT)) PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E : R E ­ P E A LIN G ORDINANCE IN CONFLICT HEREWITH LEG LOT lilts . TOWN OF LONGWOOD. ACCORDING TO THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. F B I. PAGE 11. Being more generally de­ scribed as a vacant lot located on Ih* northwest corner of Florida Avenue and N. East Lake Street. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on September 14. 1*04 and the City Commission will consider tame tor tlnal passage and adoption after th* public hearing which will be held In th* City Hall. IF! W. Wn-ren Avenue. Longwood. Florida on Monday, the I Iteenth day of October. A D . 1*04. at F:7* P M ar at toon thereafter at possible. At th* meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect I* th* porposed Ordinance. This hear­ ing may be continued from tins* to time until final ectlen It taken by the City Commission A copy ol th* proposed Ordl none* It potted at th* City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies ar* an file with th* Clerk of th* City and same may be Inspected by the public A taped record of this meeting It mad* by th* City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* Com­ mission with respect to th* loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of th* proceedings It maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make th* necessary arrangements at his or her own (spent* Dated this September IF. 1*04. D. L. Terry. City kiert City of Long weed. Florida Publish: September 70. October I*. 1*04 DEX tea NOTICE OF SHBRIPP’ S (A LB NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and under th* seal of th* Count, Court * f O ra n ge Coun ly. Florid*, upon a final lodgement rendered In th* aforesaid court an th* Itth day of August. A.D. 1104. In that certain cat* en­ titled. Th* Kelly Springfield Tire Company a corporation. Plain till, vs Carl Letter. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Esecu tlon was delivered to me as Sheriff ef Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon H im W IniNiwing Iftmlnn ovK -a--------------wwBi i ,nN riD tfl proptrry owned by Carl Laltar. said praparty being lacalad In Seminole County. Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed a* let lews: On* 1*74 Otdtmoblle 4 dear. Blue/While in color Llcenea < WBE 471 V IN f 1XJFT4EIS7IO*. and th* undersigned as Sheriff *f Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:M A M. an the Uth day *f October, A D 1W4. altar far sal* and tall I* th* highest bidder, ter cash, subject I* any and all (listing wins, at th* Front I West) Dear al th* step* *1 Ih* Seminole County Court house In Sanlard. Florida, th* described porrenal pro That said sale is being mad* 1* satisfy Ih* terms *1 said Writ of Elocution. Jahn B. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Ta ba published on October X 10. IF and lath with the sal* an October IS. !f *4 OEV-4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4ff Slat* Rd. 414. If, Altamonte Springs. Samlnal* Caunty, Florida 17714 under th* fictitious nam* al F R A N K L IN P R O ­ PE R TIE S A FR A N K LIN A STRIDE FINANCIAL OROUP. and that I Intend I* regl. Nr said nam* with th* CNrk al th* Circuit Court. SemlnoW Caunty. Florida In accordance with th* previsions * f th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutas. te-wtt: (action *41 at Florida Slatutas IMF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. *4-14(1-CA-IF-K MARGARET SHARP. Plaintiff vs. L E HAMILTON and MAGALI C HAMILTON, his wit*. Defendants MAGALI C HAMILTON. Detendanl/Cross Plaintiff, vs. MARGARET SHARP. Plalntlff/Cross Defendant ANO tIO A Y E HAMILTON. JR . alto known at LIDAY E HAMILTON, also known at l T HAMILTON and alto known as L E. HAMILTON. JR.; H S MUSSELWHITE. JR.; and CIT­ IZENS NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO, now known at PAN AMERICAN BAND OF OR LANOO. Cross Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LIDAY E. HAMILTON. JR., alto known at LIDAY E. HAMILTON, alto known at L E. HAMILTON and alto known as L.E. HAMILTON. JR. YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to quiet title I* th* tot lowing property In Seminot* County. Florid*: Lot 1. (Lets th* North 10 feet alto Lets th* West 4t feet of th* North 140 foot) BEST EVER PARK ON LAKE BRANTLEY, according lo th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Booh t. Pag* 01. Public Records of Seminole County. Florid*. hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to II on J DON FRIEDMAN. OF FRIEDMAN A FRIEOMAN. P A . Cross Plaintiff's attorney, whose address It P O Bos Ml. I IF W att Church A venue. Longwood. Florida 77710. an or before October a. ISB4. and file th* erlglnal with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Cross PlalntlH’s attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a ft e r ; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Com plaint. Cross Claim er Petition DATED this September IF, 1S44 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE COURT By: Cheryl R Franklin A t Deputy Clark Publish: September 10, 14 October}. 10. IW4 DEXII7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A public hearing will be held by th* SCI DA to consider and act on approval for purposes of Section 107(h) of th* Internal Revenue Cod* of 1114, at amended, of bond Issues tor th* prelects listed below I. IF10.000 In Industrial devel opmenl revenue bonds lor All C a r * M e d ic a l G e n e r a l Partnership and Centra Care General Partnership Protect Is to construct an emergency mod leal clinic al State Road 414 and U S. IF t ! m Longwood. Florida 1. (715.000 In Industrial devel opment revenue bonds far t V 'l l d # Central Supply, a wholly owned tubtldalry at Gulftid* Supply Inc. Protect Is to construct an approximately 17.400 sq H. warehouse and dlslelbuttow--csn>es on •B oll* Avenue In Wlnlar Serlnqt. Florid* 1 S7 000 000 In Industrial dev • legmen! revenue bond* for Codisca. Inc Protect 1s te con­ s t r u c t a 11 0 . 0 0 0 sq. ft . manufacturing distribution and office laclllty on 10.1 acre* located north of S.R. 44. at the corner al Church Street and Old Monro* Road. Th* above bon issue* will be considered by the Authority and. If preliminarily approved, such approval will be Immediately W ow ed by a public hearing wherein members of th* public will be given a reasonable op portuntty to espress their views on th* Issuance of bond* and th* location and nature of th* pro posed protects. Th* publk meet mg preceding Ih* public hearing will be hold an Wednesday. October 14. IM4. and will begin at 1:10 am . In th* Council Chamber* ef Ih* Adamant* Spring* City Hall and th* public hearing. If any. will Immediate ly follow al the same locatlen. If a person dec Ides to appeal any decision mad* by th* Seminal* Caunty Industrial Development Authority with respect 1* any matter consId ered at Rd* meeting ar hearing, ha erlil naad a record at th* proceeding*, and. far such purpaa*. ha may naad I* Insure that a verbatim record of th* proceedings Is made, which r e cord Include* th* testimony and •vtdance upon which the appeal Ray L. Harris. J r. Secretary Samlnoie Caunty Industrial Development Authority Publish: October I*. If*4 DEY-W TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H REQUIREMENTS OF TITLE II. COOI OF FE O IR AL R IO ULATIONS. PART SI.I4(}| that th* Budget far th* Revenue Sharing Trust Fund ef th* City at laniard. Florida, far fiscal year October l. m e ta Sep •ember A IMS Is available tor public inspection al th* Office of the City Clerk. City Hall. San lard. F lo rid a , and at th* S a m ln a l* C aun ty P u b lic Library, ns East First Straat. laniard. Florida. r ih .u l u u . , f iM U , som iO K E tP oNZUNtai ya/AHmoso m o . has. W N S H om .. coNStwrr r r s m M o m hashtany ||U ltQ & U M S PM U H . validated and unllnnod n n n it i DUrXJS. 4* * nm 4 4 aVvO nu L if t ! •fvQny u t n m r ax. m r to kan m ui mm mSMKT, AOHAN. SQSX. m .m u O A (HSQNT 1 J HBANIOmT BtCAAMIKCF COUKSt, BUTIT St&KOHOHN u xn om w m a u vses onuatm our, e n rs u U6NTANP-Z.UH.. ____ 4:30A.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY $ 831-9993 7 consecutive tinsel 49C a I 10 consecutive times 44C a I $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday 11— Personals 71— Help Wanted * (SING LESLISTEN* * * RECORDED M l 1SA0E * Coll AAA Intrsdectlens m -U **. AVON EARNING! WOWMI OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII Ml MU er m a i l t 23—Lost A Found Estimator Lowe's Truss Plant hot an Immediate opening lor an experienced roof and floor truss estimator Carter oppor Iunity Send resume or apply In person al the Senior d plant. HOI Aileron Circle Sanlord Industrial Pork. 17FFI________ Experienced supermarket ca shier Afternoon shift Poly graph test required Park A Shop supermarket Uth A Perk A w See Mrs Gail I Experienced bartender Full tlm*. Lake Mary pub Ml 0C71 Ask tor Tom___________ Federal. State A Civil Service |ebe now available m your area Call t ( I l f ) 14? UGe tor Information 74 hours GOVERNMENT JOBS S14.U* UO.Ul/year Now Hiring. Your Area Call 40544F 4000 Exl R 10000 Lest ladles gold bracelet Vicinity Sanford post office or Winn Diet# al Loka Mary Blvd. Howard. E vanlngt 1*1 tils ______ 25-Special Notices Andrso's Loam A Landscaping Spaclallilng Ip maintenance of Commercial Property LorgoS Small..............H I 1V14 27— Nursery A Child Cere FOR OVALITY CHILD CARE With An Educational Program _________ Call w - * 4ie_________ I will babysit In my horn* Hot Lunch ond Loving Corel Coll Htip Wanted On Gotl Court* __________ 171 TUI___________ Immediate Opening Machine Operator with mechanical appltuda Soma warehouse experience necessary Full tlm* 1 shifts available: 7 X to * JO. 1 X to 11:10. Apply M person Pretty Punch Shop pettet. Ml E 1st S t. Sanford He phone coils pleas* Insurance Ret* Clerk. Must type 40 wpm No eeporlenc*. will train Non smo-eo only. 110 N Hwy IF Fl. Casselberry (14 *5*7___________________ Landscape Laborers Drivers license required r*l| 7711117 Motivated sell starter. Work at our outside salesperson Earn full tlm* commission port Urn* *04 FF5*705 after 4:00 NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 1*41444. Heed Good Men tor r.rpanlry work Will tram Coll 171MFF. Monday thru Friday I AM .to 4 PM . or apply at: Church J f . Lake Monroe_______________ Orlande Bated Company seeking a tew good people' to t r a in In b a th r o o m V omodellng. II you have experl enc* In point spraying, til* repair, or looking tor a good •rode, we er* looking lor you Good pay I Good benetliil Valid Florida Drivers License ond vehicle required Cell Mr Miller 111 M il Part tlm* administrative seer* tery tor poflct department Lake Alary. Fla. Mull hove legal experience, escellenl typing Shorthand and tiling s k ill* w ill b* roqu lred Deadline lor application* October 11. IM4 ApcJy Lake Mary City Hall IM N Country Club Rd Lak* Mary. Pla ( 4 M PM Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.__________________ evenings 777 *114 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses BALL School of Root E elate 7714111or 777Tile. GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHAROE OR VISA 41— Money to Lend Buslnots Capital 110.000 to 11.000000 and over P O. Bov 7411 WUiterPb Flo 17FVQ 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY ■ORTACMES Kent A. Rkbter NOW HIRIN O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION Q / i e c l)o / > CENTERS ’ 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTV • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chickan-Subs-Donuts 71— Hein Waited ACCOUNTING CLERK experl pFgfgrrgd Full lime lull ben*fits I Salary commansu rato with experience In Son H B oftlA? F lr ll' PWtFSZ or Said Seminole Coll Personnel a) aw gi DUnus M il 111 1141.____________________ Acrylic Applicator* needed lo apply protective coating on cars, boots and piano* U to 111 per hour. Wo troln For work In Sanford area coll Temp* 111 *047111 Administrative Secretary Typing 11 Wpm.. accurate. Immediate openings In Lake Mary. No Fee Ablest Tempo rory Service 1111140 A id * Position A v a ila b le IS A M to 1:41. Monday thru Friday. RosponUbto and depondoblo parson needed Apply: Th# Gingerbread House 111* Elm Av* S#ntord. FI*. A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER S Earn S4 W/hr plus bonus**. Part Urn* and full tlm*. Other jabs oho available *14 *441 ASSEMSLERSPABRICATORS 1st and Tnd shifts *4 40 par hr. L i f t SO lb* San lord Area Per irsanant position Never a Fee. TEMP PERM 774-1141 (Jonai ana n o m shall ba payable from, and shall be secured by, th* Net Operat­ ing Revenue* *f th* City's Water Ma hal (ois,ar Ianmti rlW Di«J* *a • We •WWW* C B us f (Iw D yE v Impact Faes te ba deposited In a Trust Fund, proceeds at the Bands. Second Lien Bands and Notes deposited In Ih* Can strvctlan Fund and Investment Th* Second Lien Bands not requirad ta ba any ad valorem las sod no .ad valorem taxes ar* pledged to th* pay r deb* servfca ho This Order la Shew Causa shall ba published In th* manner required by Section 71 04. Florida Statutes. In The Evening Herald, a newspaper published and at general circulation In th* City at Adam ant* Springs. Florida, once each week for three consecutive weeks prior to th* dal* at th* hearing sat lorth In Itw preceding paragraph, th* first publication ta b* at least renty days prior te said date DONE ANDOROEREDattl City at Sanfard. Samlnal* Caunty. Florida, this Itth day at VERNON MIZE. JR. Orlando * Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tins*......................64C a HOURS 3 consecutive times 5$C a I Note* may be Issued In on* er mere series from time to lime In th* msilmum aggregate prtn d p a l amount of ttd.MO.MO (provided that not more than UO.OOS.OOO In aggregate prln dpal amount of Bonds. Second Lien Bonds, and Note* may be outstanding al any one time), to pay th* cost ol capital Im­ provement protects to the City's W ater System and Sawar System and ta ralund ar advance refund debt obligations Issued tor such purpos* Th* Bond* shall be designated "City of Altamonte Springs. Florid*. Water and Sewer System R* nenuo Bonds" Th* Second Lien Bonds shall be designated "City of Altamonte Springs Water and Sewer System Second Lien Rev enue Bonds" Note* may be Issued In anticipation of th* Issuance *f the Bond* and Sec ond Lien Bands and shall be designated "City *f Altamonte Springs W ater and Sawar System Revenue Band An ttclpatlen Nat**". Th* Bond*. BY GARRY TRUDEAU H o m .iv sow Seminole 322-2611 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 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. CASE NO.: (4MF4CA-01-O C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. FLORIDA Plaintiff, v*. STATE OF FLORIDA. AND THE T A X P A Y E R S . PRO PERTY OWNERS ANO CITI ZE N S OF THE C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L O R I O A . IN C L U D IN G N O NR E SID ENTS OWNING PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TAXATION THEREIN. AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TI­ TLE OR INTEREST IN PRO PERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE BY PLAIN TIFF OF THE BONDS. SEC ONO L IE N BONDS AN O NOTES DESCRIBED HEREIN. OH IOME AFFECTED IN ANY WAY THEREBY. Defendants ORDER TO: THE STATE OF FLORIOA. THROUGH THE STATE AT­ TORNEY FOR THE EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. THE SEVERAL PROPERTY OWNERS. TAX PAYERS AND CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS.* F L O R ID A . IN CLUDING NONRESIOENTS O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR SUBJECT TO T A X A T IO N THEREIN. AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AF FECTED BY THE ISSUANCE BY P L A IN T IF F OF THE BO NO S. SEC O ND L IE N BONDS ANO NOTES H E R E IN A F T E R M ORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E ­ SCRIBED. OR TO BE AFF E C T E O IN A N Y W A Y THEREBY: You and each *1 you ar* hereby required to appear on the 1th day of November. IM4. at 4:00 o'clock p.m. before the Circuit Court tor th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole Co*mfy. Florida, at the Samlnoie County Courthouse In Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, and to show cause why Ih* Com pt*u i.,J,r * -'\tne abovr ar.llllod proceedings should not be granted, and th* Bond*. Second Lien holds and Notes and th* security therefor therein da- oar ai UK8 M J 0 CLASSIFIED ADS PUBLIC NOTICE An Environmental Assessmo-t ha* been tV “ T Wed by FmMA concerning the con­ struction of a water treatnant plant and well field In Lake Mary. Florida The assessment showed no significant Environmental Im­ pact tor th* Lake Mary Water Treatment Plant to be located at Rinehart Road. Lake Mary, Florid* Any person who feels th* review I* In error should submit a written statement outlining th* specific environmental concerns to Farmers Hem* Administration Suite 1 1117Old 441 Mount Dora. Florida 777J7 within 10 day* of th* date of this NOTICE. Publish October A II. IX tW4. OEY-sf By M N T«mm. Jr. City Clark fw 6 lltlvOrtabarlO.il D o o n e sb u ry 71— Help Wanted Legal Notice ATTENTION! Neediest House *1 Lloyd needs psopls to dame. N* Investment. 1F440U * (A V O N # * SELL OR BUT. For Inte. UMiss. me***. He Flooded with alters I Make Money working si home I De telle Ruth SSAE to O B Dept A. m s S Sanlord Av*. San ford. Fl*. W it .______________ Capa Canaveral llrm expanding in l ore Inale. 1 worker* pre due mg, 4 mere needed 17M P/T MM M l tlm* Career er tented people Only ever 11 Full training W lFSF.bafarel Carpenter* Helper Wanted Mutt have experience Call after* PM 177 1770__________ Ceshier/Clerk apply m parson FIO Lake Mary Blvd . Sanlord Llttt* Food Town Equa! Opportunity Employer DoBory Manor now hiring tip * rlon ctd and/or cortltlo d Nursing Assistants ter 1:10 PM I* It s PM Shift It you •eve working with th* elderly, apply at: 4B N Hwy IF/ fl. DeBary. Fla Equal Opportunity Employer Yev *T» Dellor-, aheaJ whan you fMti wint »$i to iniwEI Shopping For A New Or Used Cor•? Yon CM a/wa/e tlmd U * beat deal* la lba frcaJag Herald's Claaafflad aact faa. Read PYiday'a Evening Herald - DON'T MISS IT AUTO Evening Herald BBG S a n k T reeek A i t e e * • Tcp Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization* • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year . • Profit Sharing Rlaito* 4FIIOM JhAfV • Other Benefits” MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanlord Monday Thru Friday S JO AM 4 10 PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. START YOUR OWN RUSINESS IN SANF00D, DCLAND, EUST1S, LEESBURG, KISSIMMEE, TITUSVILLE ANO OTHER F U . LOCATIONS (fo rt your own buslnatt os th* owner o l a Montgomery Word Catalog (o le * Agency. W e're looking lor Sales Agents: Hutband/wil* er co­ owner teams who would like to work lor themselves. You'll benefit using our trultod nom*. catalogs ond credit. You'll soli brood merchandise with thousands ol catalog Hems ond us* th* some systems, concept, and matortalt as our company stores. And. th* moderate in­ vestment of |t S.000 ta 123,000. depending on location, will probably ba lots thon lor o regular retail business with timllor solo* volume. For m ore information, write today �OUR BOARDING HOUSE ?with Ma)0f Hoopla' 71— H elp W anted Nunn aid** M and H I. E« g la n c e d or certified only Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor. 414 E 7nd St Sanlord • f (umbers Wanted. Eiperlenctd only Apply Mon thru Erl. Irom 9 *o S at Mtp S Franch Av* .areal! MlSaOO_________ Ovality Asiuranca Inipactar N aad Im m a d iV ta ly lo r manufacturing firm. Eiparl anca In Q A or ln|sdlon molding pralarrad Math ap iituda. blua print raadlng skills dasirabla. ability to w o r k w it h m in im a l suparvlslon Light lilting ra quirad Apply Callbron Corp *oo laka Emma Rd Laka Mary or call M3 ><00________ SEARCHING? FOLLOWTHERAiMBOWTO AM EMPLOYMENT AND FIND YOUR POT OF GOID1 MANAOER TRAINEE____ UK RataU a plus, bat will train In tlma lar a busy Hallday la*tan FRONT OF. OAL............... U1S MOO! • nd ( r o o t . H in d i* parsanml Din. Oaad typing shills will land yav a Tap tpat ROUTE DELIVERY.......... SIM Straight track. Hama avary night. A cat abava mast label ASST. F/C BOOKKEEPER 111* Cntam mad# lar goad skills. Lecal Sapar, Rig Company altars banallts and grawth. LAMINATOR________ SMS May train handy psspls lar an Interesting trade I OFFICE AAANAOER TRAINEE Fat year shills la vsa In this busy attic# Bats needs yea new I CARFENTRY Will train ta make baaheasas and counter taps. Company bonus. Raisa In S weeks. Benefits galore I RECORD CLERK.________ SIS! Light taping. Die. Sapar working 99— Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS TOOE Airport Blvd Ph 377 0430 Efficiency. Irom 1750 Mo 1% discount lor Senior Cltltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults Sectlea__ Paaltlda. 1 Sadream*. Master Cava Apartments. MI-7000 Open On Weekends. MELLONVILLE TRACE AFTS. Spacious Modern 7 B- r,n Cant haet. air. rlosa to mm or Lakafrontl No pets SIM Mo CCOMollonvllla Ave M l 0150 Remodeled I bedroom apart ment WW carpet, no pats. SOS a week Includes utilities 1700 security deposit Coll MISSM or 731Ctc7__________________ RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 7500 Ridgewood Ave Ph 771 4430 1.7 A 1 Bdrms from t i l l SANFORD * NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO AFTS. HEWapls close to shopping and ma|or hwys Gracious living In our I B 7 Bdrm apts that otters a Garden or Lott Units a Washer. Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apts a l Laundry Facilities a Olympic Site Pool a Health Club with 1 f sunat eClubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen B Gama Rm a Tennis. Recquetbell. Volley ball a 4 Acre Laka on Property a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk O PE N ! DAYS A WEEK 1000W 1st St in Sanlord Ml 0770 or Orlando *45 OATS Equal Opportunity Housing Sanlord I Bedroom Apt SMS mo SIM Security No pets References JM 1477 1 Bdrm Apt Central heat A air No pats SMO mo S700 securl ty. References required M l 7017 after 5 PM 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 323*5176 2523 FRENCH ML "NO FEE TILL HIRED"Special Parson Needed" Far manent part lima, flexible hours and days. Substitute parson to rover vacations <. J absents tor pro school canter. A p p ly! The Oingarbraad House ISM Elm Ave Sanlord. Fla_______________________ Suparm arkal o ip e rla n c e d stockman. Polygraph Iasi required Apply al Park A Shop ISth A Park Ave.. Son lord Sea Stave______________ Truss assemblers and saw oper atort n»norloncod pre'-rred ' out wTit tra in . f*c < lent banallts with compatltlv pay. Apply at the Lowe's Truss Plant. ISO I Aileron ( -cl* t rport I Sanlord Indv.trial By Ownor-Oonova Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom. 7 Bath 1 acres. 1*5 lets or 14# 5451. WALL ST. COMPANY III 5405 A S M A L L IN V E S T M E N T BRINGS BIG RESULTSI TRY CLASSIFIED 577 7*11 K js ir EXECUTIVE HOME SANFORO In Bel Air Section Price raduced lo 1*4.*00 Owner will assist with (Inane Ing Tired ot the headaches! Let us manage your ronlal pro parties Professional low cost sorvlco M! 3X3 Cii: any l.'.tV* United ieles Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Dtv., Realtor NEW •• C KC 7PLEX Furni*had / Rant SPECIAL! APTS. AVJULUU WE NEEDLISTINOSI DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD H A LL Will? me* viai to 15 M in tiriM vd Sailing Everything But the klichen sink 7 Wont Ads can soli II tool 107-Mobile Homes / Rent For rent with option Air cendi llonod mobile home nicely furnished 11*5 par month plus sacurlty or 1*00 down with owner financing No payment until November Sanlord near. Adults, nopots Sit MIS 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT I office, retail, end warehouse starage Call 773 4*01 LIVE IN COUNTRY 1 Bdrm. homo w/dolochod sarafo an treed lot! RemrAst--*'. th e *! g re a tl Easy larm sl Unk a lla v a k ltl Only S14,**t. CALL HALL SPFORDAELE and na quali­ tytag i Bdrm. hame la aka a rea l FeacedI Oraal In ' restart. 139.944 CALL HALL • JUST NRDUCRD Almeel new peel ham*. W/tmg* family rml Oirgesui yard w/maay trees I C H S Al New carpet I SptH plan I Oaks I Assume Me mortgage Sa*.*o*. CALL HALL INVESTOR DREAM 44.04* dewal I Bedrm.. IV* bam Haas* an attractive, fenced 1*11 Assam*- a* qualifying martgag*. 115*% and 54*4 a mo P.l.T.I. S4S.S0*. CALL HALL BI40RMOUS FAM ILY ROOM w/Rraplac* sals the mead lar IMs beautiful I bdrm . i bam bam*I, Naw plusb carpall Hug* yard w/ shade Ira** galerat M X It work she*I On* *1 a kind! Laka Mary araalttl.ttt CALL HALL A F F O R D A B L E I badraam bam* recently painted inside and aut. Wall I* wall carpet­ ing- NIc* lacaHaa. Call u* quick I *34.5*4 CALL HALL INVESTORS SFECIALI Almost now duptoi la goad areal Priced below market. Owner say* sail I Live la an* side and rani aut ether. SIMM CALL HALL MAVPAIN DREAM HOME- I Bdrm. I Bath. Hal tobl Flrepiacel CH and A, family r m .l IS X I f s c re e n e d botanical gardens I Dreams d* cons* fro* I Only *99.54* CALL HALL. LIKE NEW I badraam. 1 bam oat-la klicbaa. Lands *• deists and tlertp* space. Solar heated weter and paal. Large scraaaad. carpeted pall*. Nice araat 544.*** COMPLETELY REMODELED I badraam. I bath ham*. Oak kitchen cabinets, with weed grained counter tops Paneled family ream. Calling Ians In avary room. 554.*** beautiful DeBary. 1 bedreem an canal with paal. Cathedral ceilings. E eecu llvt area. SOI.***. Call Grace Garbade Realtor Assoclele. MI-1191. Wall St. Company Ml 100S NEW S M Y R N A BEACH Nearly naw Duplex SS4.000 lor bom tides Assumable 117,000 morlgago Present monthly Income US0 Beechsldo Really. REALTORS 477 1117, Open 7 Days I RAM BLE WOOD 1 bedroom. 2 both spill plan on wooded cul Bo sac. Large Icmlly room, double garage 13% assume bl* morlgago 171.500 Coll ow ner c o l l e d a v a n ln g s • s " ! 544 *453 REPOSSESSION Deltona. 2 Bdrm . J bam. Faml ly room, double goragt Cent air. hoot, appliances, drapes, solid brick lakovlew: *54.400 5400 down. 115*% APR. All tUU M ID V J to moa Ik Al At I SIAM STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sonford’i Salt* ludoi WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 127— OHIce Rentals Idyllwlldt 4 Bdrm 1 bath. PR. cant haat/air. Aproc. 5* acre lot. Vary private! Assumable mtg M l 1071 attar 5 *79,500 SANFORD 2 bdrm . Iron! unit; and I bdrm. rear unit Plus dslached double garage Oeneral Commercial Zoning Only SIS.000 JUNE P0R2IG REALTY REALTOR MIS. French Ave MLS 322-6678 stssssstsissssss You are Dollars ahead whan you pul want ads lo work I 153— AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN 5 A lot* >1000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Re* Ilor 549 5931 Osteen to Wooded acres Im provoments and equipment S100.000 Wnt. Malic lewtkl Rsetter __________ M l 7901 Semlnol* Woods Eiocutlve homo tilts. 51 acres By owner Call Orlando 177 2970 AHer 5 PM \if— taooue Horn**/ Sale Oeylwt er Selling Gftrqrr Mobil* fees I arpeei Re-1 - Aroa’i AAany avallabi* I - Lecal Parks BA0V FINANCING..S00SM0I00 Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc. Areas Lergesl oeclualvo ikyll Oooler Skyline FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Green leal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stotla Kay VA PHA Financing 205 M3 MOO SANFORD U.000down. S Acres with Mobil* Horn* Owner financing UI.OOO Ml 4907 I badraam. 1 bam mabil* ham* wllh Riany H i m Asking siM**. m in i ’71 Arlington I Bdrm . II* Bath SkOO down US? a mo Mutt Move! M l 403* COOL AND SHADY I Bdrm. I Bath ham# In bel Air. Oauble 1*1 with big shad* treat. Striated pall*, lanced yard. Much mar* *49,971 II yau art I*eking lar a tec catsfvl career la Baal Estate, IHm tr+m U nity it lar yeu. Call La* Albright today al SM-MSO. Evenlags 73110*1. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 MSI S. Park, l aniard 9*1 U . Mary Blvd. Lb. Mary Accounting A Tex Service For Smell businesses Monthly compwtorltad financial slat lament Quarterly rtturnt. 1310940 Ask tor Frank III. Additions A Remodeling ttowMiRi Specialist W* handle ih* whoto bail ol wai I . L UNI CONST. 322-7026 ^^U s^cU j^AvaU ebl^^ A ir Conditioning A Heating TGT7enSitoe^nC7rlg. Servlet All Jay WMbafsan-Ml-0304 Oil ha*tor cleaning and servicing Call Ralph Ml 4711 A M SECURITY ' STORAGE OF SANFORD Delhi. Naw Verb, t l acres Garage, elaclrklly and water •n properly 131.000 Call 3453953 Building Contractor* UNITS FROM 149— Commercial Property / Sale U S Airport IM . CuMdscfy* Mvtf. Zoned C t l.l Aery*. 100,000 W. Malkaowtfcl RaaNor __________ Ml- 7903.__________ Incam* property by owner. 4 unit apartment house In quiet area *115400 279 <030 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 19*1 Honda 750 Shadow MOO ml. Show Room Naw! Carag* kept 11100 Ml 4191__________ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Carseats. Playpens. Etc. Paatrback Beaks 313 41U 311 9S*4_____ Paying CASH lor Aluminum Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead Newspaper. Glass. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. 914 W 1st 4 5 00 Sal 9 1111 I IM 1971 Dodge 14 II motor homo. 11.700 ml Take over pay merits 1305 mo 44700 Ml 7194 ____ 74 Pilgrim camper Sleeps lour Gas or alaclrlc Eicallant condition 11100. Call Ml 0101 4 FI Topper Wood paneled, wired lor electric Very good shop* I 5200 or bed oiler Ml 1434 223— Miscellaneous For Salt 75.450 BTU Kerosene space healer A lank Also la.ooo BIU window air condi lloner. Call 111 444)__________ Pul Your Bed Finger Forward a Dial Classified a a To Sail' Pont Needsl" Sofa cii»lr. col end swing set Reasonable 171M54 or Ml 1194 Thera's No Parking Problem WHEN You Shop Classified COLOR TELEVISION Ztnim 15" Consol* color lelovl slon Original price over 5700 Balance due US* 00 or lake over payments S3* par mo Stilt ,n warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free homo trial No obligation. Coll Ml 51*4 _ ^ _ _ D * j'_ o r n l2 h l_ _ ^ _ _ 169— Office Supplies / Equipment 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 550 or more Cell 3M 1434 135 4313 TOP Oollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart.truckt A heavy equipment IM *940___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 293 4505 S S I I S S t l l l S t l t l t You art Dollars ahead when you pyleadeddoeerlM^^^ For Sal* 1 M Copier Sacralary II wim cabinet standi years old with starter tuppUei Su parlor condition Musi bo teen (o be -leereciaied C»M. ’ M 2544 be.ween 1 AM 4 5 PM 11980 CHEVROLET 231-Cars Bad Ciedit? iu», a/c, *4 8 0 0 1 1975 XI? CJ7 * X w d T a p ^♦ aao ol NoCiedit? WE FINANCt NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanfoid 321-4075__ 193— Lawn & Garden Car Shopping?? Save your shoe leather Reed the Nani Ads to. B « t Buys TLC CusSem bady She* and Oarage. Used Cars Sales A Service 341*1* S Orlando Dr Ml 0149 W BPINANCSII SHE BUY CARftl FILLOIRT ATOP SOIL VILLOW SAND Clark A Si.rl M l 75*0. MS 3431 Fill dirt. Hery 44 4000 yards. 754 per yard. Lake Mery cell. 5000 yards « 4111 a yard *547004 199— Pets A Supplies BOXER (TU D AKC registered, baaulilul. Inlalllganl. lawn mala Reasonable 4*0 4*41 Great Dan* pup* AKC Black Cham pion lin e s Shot*, wormed 445110* or 439 1107 Pit Bull pup wanted 1/4 weeks Desire to hand lead with lots ol TLC A train early tor Isom* protection *4* 4043__________ 11983 FORD RANGER 1pwi, a/c 11677 FORD WMWOkl 0 r B w d to e * l2 ff) 1977HFStt? ♦ Ilf l 1974 VOLKSWAGEN ’* t S OK Cerral Used Cart M l 1931 Your chalet with SIM dawn. This weekanly. 71 Ded«* Watee 71 Gremlin 71 Maverick Nattonal Auto Sales Ml 4*75. Rottweiler, male, sli months old Moving, must sail S5O0 gr bast oiler. Call IM OJ7S SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP 908 S F r e n c h Ave 173 4113 To List Youi Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 143— Out of Staff Pro party / Sal# •OATS • TRAILER* CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE STARTINO 413.94* Fully Customlitd 15 To Choose From 4* Mo Bank Financing FrancMts Custom Vans I7M N*. Hwy. 17 91 410 4795 BMW 19*4 Ford FI00 Good lira* and mags New seal Till steering Needs body wo'h 51400 Call H I 0301 79 Custom Van. air. power steering, auto transmission 499 0*00 or *99 0900 Mulli Family Vara Sal* Salur day. Oct lltfi * unlit 4 104 Idyllwlld* Dr , Sanlord______ SKylark 604 Pheasant A v e . Longwood Friday lllh . Saturday 17m Storao lire*. Clothes Antique Milk Can. looli.alc .M4 474*____________ TARO SALE Selu'dA* October lllh Irom 7 AM III » Twin bed court reporters machine, miscellaneous tools, kitchen Hems, ping pong table and much more Corner ol Lake Geneva and Lake Harney 149 5*45_____________________ 4 Family Friday A Saturday. 9 4 141 P l n t c r t s l Dr Furnllurt linens many old places tools d om in g large sites miscellaneous__________ 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo ATTENTION I Bdrm. I Bam ham* wllh aal-ln kitchen, paddl* leas, alarm system, and mar*, l i t J*t Yeu are Dollars ahead whan yaw pul want ads to wgrk I » 1 9 0 0 PRtM0.Up 217— Garage Sales A N D LE T AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B * ( * t t * t » ( S « * l * t ( fool plyf. HP Realty. Realtors SMOOOO , Hotpomt Trl I* . Sal* Cleaning Harvest Gold L iw * *150 Guaranteed 117 1743 Kenmero Paris. Servlet UtadWathtri. 713 *417 _ MOONEY APPLIANCES Kenmort Fraeiar 30 cubic tool 1 yaan old Eecallant condi lion 1450 345 1451 Oak table and butt*' Formica top * chairs. U00 Call Ml 1139________________________ Sturdy bunk bods Mattretset A bunk boards Included Good condition 5300 M3 0933 Whirlpool Washer II lb SI7S GE Built In Dishwasher *90 Guaranteed! 737 1741 WHY PAY MORE? TV's Appliance* Furniture Bed Sell complete 544 95 THEUSEDSTORE Com* In and See a 319 E. NidSt. 331 4459 e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 USE FIRST ST - 333 5433 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans CO N SU LT OUR EMMACULATE 3 Bdrm. I bath ham* with central air and heal. Paddl* Ians, many astrat. Ul,*a* L O V I L V C UST O M B U I L T HOME- S Bdrm. 1 Bath. CH and A . screened pallet F lra p la ce l Baaulilul S#IH piivl DM. garagal Many s i tat 1194.5** CALL HALL. 323*5774 O rk B L SPECIAL 3 Bdrm. I Bam ham* In ascallont condltlen. Perth wim skylights, utility roam. U I.9W oOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.0 ZONED FOR MOEILESI I Acre Conakry tracts. Wall tread an payed Rd. M % Dawn. If V rt.* n i% l From llf.lttl CALL HALL 111— Appliances / Furniture 4* Chevy pick up M7 engine Tons ol parts 5400 Call Ml03*1 Pul Your Bed Finger Forward a Dial Ciastlttod • a To Sell "DonT Needs!" REDUCED I Bdrm IV* Bath ham* In Waadmar*. FrttMy Min'**- has aviary which can became g rstnkautt. and mart I S41.M0 WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O S N T FO R W IN SO N O OEV. CORP., A CENTRAL PLORIOA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALL TODAVI MOO HWY 17 91 Soatard Over 1400 square Mat el medical olt.ee jpeca Including 4 examining reoms Ad|acent ta now hospital *M a square 321-0041 Laaklng I t r a Ilia d rat* mortgage? 4 bedroom hem* an gall court*. Owner (InaneIng, law deem. 179.9*0. ■-:xc,/% 151— Investment Properly / Sale 10 Acre* Osteen All usable lor boarding horses 14 000 down. Slllper mo M l 9040 7101 S FRENCHAVE 1AHORA Large and Lovely. I bdrm. I bam. cathedral ceil lag I CH A Al Family ream I Dbl. ga ra ga l Cammually paoil Call vs quick I CALL HALL Ph. 3234122 t m e m m a s *. MON l b I * SAT. IDS I V I \ || I! EXECUTIVE HOMESITE In Seminole Estates 114 *00 CYPRESS ISLES- On* 10 acre lot left US 000 terms UNITED LAND CO INC 439 5S44 REALTOR >315*4! CYPRESS ISLES On* 10 acre lot left US 000' terms UNITED LAND CO. INC. 1795*44 REALTOR MS 5041 SANFORD Eicelenl Financ Ing I 4 bdrm. 2 bam OUFLEX Includes 2 separate living areas 11* live In and 11* rtntl SSI.*** REALTOR M l-tttl ★ LANDLORDS ★ 1 bdrm., I bath carpets, drapes, new appliances, terseed yd. — twnreovsn WOHStlRS' • cbntlal hear A' Sir. 41*5 m4 . MOVERS AND LA BORER'S M ila n . Realtor Im m ediate asslgnmonla United 3sef Sanford. easy access I-*, l Car and phono nocossory. bedroom. 1 both, carpet, all Ablest Temporary Sorvlco. appliances, enclosed garage Ml IMS. lor Storage S175 per month P lu s s a c u r lt y d e p o s it MS 74* M*4. otter 5 PM f l — Apartments/ Very nice 1 bedroom. I bom plus oat In kitchen, dining room H o u m to Share and family room In tecollont location, largo lot. trull trees, IT . JOHNS RIVER country laundry room with washer homo to share Non smokers S415 llrm First, last plus SIM month Deposit MS eSO urlty 733 4407 |Will share 4 Bdrm. country Winter Springs Split plan, love homo SIM mo utilities In ly: 3 bdrm 1 bam. I car cludad 1M 7J44 garage, new wall paper and carpet, on 3/4 at on acre SSIS a mo . SSIS security deposit t l — Room* for Rent 4*044*0 3 bedroom, 3 bath, double garage. Ilka new. clean, no Christian Hostel pots U3SO month 331 1474. I TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. SCI wh up 11) S4BS. CM SSIS 1 bedroom. 15s bom. 1400 month I month's ront In advance Ml Furnished room, private bath, N Pino Avo IM 7*47. _______ kitchen privileges SIS a week. Call Ml MIS Furnished Ream lar rent 105— DuplexCall M l MM Triplex / Rent _______ Sanlord_________ Long wood: 1 Rooms For Rent BRANONEW DUPLEXES For working people All utilities ] Bdrm.. I B . Kroon parch, paid Reasonable Sic SMS carpal, slave, retrig D w SANFORD Furnished rooms by laundry room. Ml MSI the week. Reasonable rates. Duptoi Newly decorated l Maid service Call JM4S07. S I bedrooms. I bam. Inside utlll PM. CIS Palmetto Ave. ty room SIM par month pl'-s SANFORO. Reas, weekly A security deposit Call Orlando Monthly rales. Util. Inc eft. 454 4144 tor appointment MS Oak Adults I SCI ISM. Sanlord I Bedroom Stove, re Ir lg o r o to r . and u tilitie s 97— Apartment* furnished Fenced yard. Ml Hew to Talk le Thousands Within Hours Place a Herald Clasallled^ l aotoed I bdrm. apartment. MSI month SIM security dopes!!, no pets* rotoeoncos required 777 1477. SANFORD COURT APTS. Stv As Apartments I bedroom apartment I lodroom furnished apt 3 dedrgem aperlmetilt Senior cltlnno discount Flomlble leesos _____ M>SM1. 4 small rooms. 1 entrances S7C4 a month SIM dopes!I I Child erpet. MI-0071 1(1 \ I ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.« 323-3200 'a .-k .___________________________ A L L A R IA S Furnished, and unfurnished. I, 1. 1 A c bedrooms Kids. pets. SMOendup. MB7MB. Fee SIS. SevOn Rentals Inc. Realtor Fern. Apts, lor Sealer Citlions IIS Palmetto Are. J. Cowan. No **hono Calls Gorgeous | bedroom apartment Huge reoms an two floors. I ISO weekly plus SMO security Call HSZStFer M3I4H 141— Homes For Sale 233— Auto Parts / Accessories FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or R etldenllal Auctions l Appraisals Call Dell s Aurimn m v jn 141— Country Property / Sale For Sal4 by Owner. Sanlord Nice 7 bedroom homo with Hying room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened porch Call lor In formation M l 110* 141.900 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVINO POSSIBLE Sbedrm . 7 bath on 5 acres Fenced and crossed ftnead. utility shad, screened patio Discover quiet Osteen I 174.900 205— Stamps/Coins 213— Auctions Private party needs la r ) bedreem heme. 12144*1_____ CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 7717IQS Deltona I year old 1 bedroom, 7 bam. wim large dan or lrd bedroom Central heat and air Assumable Iliad rata 14*.too Weekdays M l *77 S3M Evenings*04 It* 5*71 Deltona 1 bedroom. 7 bath, g a r a g e c o u ld be th ir d bedroom or family room Peddle Ions, fenced yard, util Ity shed 157*00 Debary Auto A Marin# Sales Across Ih*river, lopolhill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debary 44**9** Far Sal* 197* Toyota Corolla Vary good condition. 11795 1979 Chevy Malibu Classic Eicallant car. 41150 Call M l 4043 Th# PAUSE That Rvptonlthtt" Y*ht* Pvr$* A H tftid Want Ad 159— Real Estate Wanted COZY FIREPLACE !!**• 1 Bdrm . 1 bath brick home on IM X IM o n studded lot Attract vely decorated Walt, watt carpet. Cant air. Loan value 177.000. price set soo 23t— Cars Hors* Dunn Geld ng Saddle A Bridle lor taL- 5400 Call altar 4 PM 372 7193 79 14 X 70. 2 Bdrm . fireplace, te rttn e d porch. Security Protected Park Privacy end lot 117 000 M l 44*4 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona. New 1 bedroom. 1 bath. Central heat B air S450 par month plus sacurlty No pets L oose option a v a ila b le . W ee k d a y s JOS 077 0112 Evanlngs 004 70» 5010________ Faro Park I bdrm . 2 bath. air. heat. 0475 month, t i l 1*47 Schuron Roalty ■Realtor o o o IN DELTONA a a e a a HOME!FOR R E N Te e a a 574-1*14 a a Wodnosdoy, Oct. 10. 1W4—ZB 201— Horses L k Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanford Avo LOAN PROCESSOR........... SIM Work arttb ftgeros. Chech credit. S e p e r b e s s I 157-Mobile Homes / Sale BATEMAN REALTY REALTO R Charming Spanish I. bedroom, fireplace, fenced >700 deposit. SOSawook M l 0204 Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141— Homes For Sale COMPLETE I LOG SERVICES RetMffftUI t femmtrtlBl General ^ rv ic e s Janitorial Services Nursing Care TnlmaTTTioosaTming Service Your Horn* Good References Animals any sltel Ml 3134 RabeUt KIRBY/ 4114.4* A up Guar anlead Kirby Co 714W IsISI.M I S440 J A R JaMtoralService Complete commence! end reel denial service. 414 ISM LFN will sit wllh your elderly or disabled relative In your hem* weekday* Hour, day Eip. References Ml 1119_________ OUR RATESARE LOWER. Lake view Nursing Cantor 91* E Second St .Sanford 133 4707 Handy Man Eip. Handyman. Rtf Reliable Fra* E ll most any job Best Ratos Ml 0131. Call Anytime * HANDY SANDY 0 Nam* Mainlenanca A Repairs Na |ob too big or too small Electrical, dish washers, plumbing, dryars/washars ...____ ....... M3 5394.................. Health A Beauty TOWER * BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Neman's Beauty 514 E. Ill SI ZM 5741 Home Improvement Rimadaltog All Typesl 14aJab Tao Small I U K Banded Int lS yrt Eip/Fra* Esl/Rel ________ TH U S * alter 4 Rsmedtlln* Speclalltos I >.. "T s la l pioperly services" Room additions anJ ranova lion* 305 Ml 1470 B Home Repairs I f d.Fla.S4>«44/O.I Cleaning Service La n d cle a rin g CARUTHERSTRUCKINO C A R FIH TB R RapaTrs and ramadsllng No (ob too vnall Carpal Ctaantog Living room, dming ream end Hall *39 0* Seta and chair. M l 133154* Call 733 9*41 _______________ Matotonanc* of all type* Carpsnlry, palming, plumbing and alaclrlc 133401* MAIDS TOOROER Our Maids Hove A Day OH De You? Lew cesl. quality tarvkal 2390*0* There's No Perking Problem WHEN Yeu Shop Classified Fill dirt end lend clearing 149 5000 OENEVALANDCLEARINO Lol and Land Clearing. 1111dirt, and hauling Call 149 5930or 149 5751 LANDCLEARING FILLOIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE IM M il Lawn Service B A * tOO SALE t Camm. Rat. SI. Augustin* A Bahia 1400 S Sanlord Ave Ml *171 H V D I’t LAWN SERVICE Vary Rasonabi* Ratos Waakly/ManWily Ml 4471 after 1 Lawn Malhto' -|>c# Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 1491095___________ toper Trim Tedd Melts Re* and Comm Lawn Sarvic* i. trim, haul M3 3991___________ WE CARS U . AN CARE At' Phasetol Lawn Service Free EsI Ml 59*4 er M U 104 Masonry BEAL Concrete 3 r ie . quality operation Pane* driveways Days MI 73M E vev M7 IMI Floors, petto*, drives, looter*, stem well* A K 'een rooms M l >13* D H Ruby__________ Nursing Care T^^renisparnlm^ Call MS foil Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Tears Eipartoac*. MS-1***. Cunningham A Wlto Painting Licenced/ln*ur*d/t#«l Prices Guaranteed Quality Ml 4341 Painting Interlar/ Eatortor PAPERING........ ...DRYWALL Rtlarancas A Hu tanabto ^ E R T R ^ L I A t L B ^ m jA * * ^ Plaitering/Dry Wall A L L Phase* of P la tltr ln g P latttrln g rtpalr, tlucc*. hard coal, simulated brick. Secretarial Service Can't Alford A Secretary tar; Typing. Olctaphan*. H e 7 Pick up and Aallvery. Call 3311714 tor Intormallan. Service ECHO' * REE SERVICE Free -5li < itosl Low Prices I Lkensad/insured. M l M l* "Letlbe Pretossleeah 0a X.JIM'S TREE SERV. Tree removal, and prwnelng trees AM S OSpm 574 4 IM JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R I E Dead tra* removal Brush haul Ing Free estimates Call 111 SJ00 �IB — Evtnlnq Harold, Sanford, FI. O G w c o o .v o u M e Wednoidoy, Oct. 10, lfM F ' BEEN BLEEPING ALL ) *.____- i jtfV. F V E N IN S » 1— y by Chic Young ( s o WHAT I'M ) ' _ > DOING IS < f r t - J REHEARSING ) ( AMO I WAVE V > THE RAPT “S . ( OP A COPP6E ) / I'M NOT 1 SLEEPING' \ & r by Mori W «!k «r T H E BORN LOSER by Art Santom A R CH IE by Bob Montana EEK a M EEK by Howl# Schnaldar / T H E T B C U B iiW n H M E IS I CAW NEVtR REMEMBER iv WHAT i V t READ... --------------- ^ a BUT THESTOKEK) VUORD STICKS LIKE G L U E ! IkJ OWE. 6h t O T T THE. OTHER... S O T D 2FEAK ------------- -s r Being Asthmatic Doesn't M ean You Can't Exercise DEAR DR LAMB - I am 13 and have asthma. I'm a little bit overweight. Most exercise pro­ gram s I see are 20-mlnute workouts and other things 1 can't do because I have asthma attacks. I am on a 1.200-caloric diet and I ride /ny bike, but I would like to exercise, too. What simple exercises would help me to lose weight? DEAR READER - Exercise can precipitate an asthma at­ tack. but that doesn't mean you cannot exercise. Riding your bike Is good exercise and If you do it regularly it will help you to use calories and eliminate body Tat. Walking at a comfortable pace should not precipitate an asthma attack, either. Walking Is one of the best things a person can do to lose weight. If you walk at a comfortable pace, you can walk a reasonable distance several times a day. E x e rc is e -ln d u c e d a s'h m a usually occurs a few .ninules to several hours after two or three minutes of vigorous exercise or five to eight minutes of heavy exercise. However, riding your bike or walking need not be strenuous. The asthmatic should choose activities that require only a few minutes of exertion, followed by rest. Baseball Is a goou exam ple: long-distance running Is a bad example. Exercising In the cold is more apt to cause an attack. There are devices to warm the air you breathe to help avoid this. And you also can dance .doors, without strenuous exertion. There Is a medicine called cromolyn sodium which Is In­ haled to help prevent asthma attacks. You need to take it for some time before you get the best results from It. It will not help to abort an attack once It has begun. I'm sending you The Health Letter 8-6. Asthma, to give you more Information on your pro­ blem. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My undescended left testicle lies In the canal. I am 66 and It has never bothered me. except for a pang lasting 20 seconds pernaps twice a year. Then I read that men with undcscendcd testicles run 40 times the normal risk of developing testicular cancer. DEAR READER — Cancer of the testicle Is relatively rare, comprising less than 2 percent of cancers that occur In men. An undescended testicle In the ab­ domen does have a 50 times greater likelihood of becoming malignant than a normally de­ scended one. but the odds are only 11 times greater for a testicle In the canal — so 11 Bines a small Incidence Is not ACROSS I Scottish hillside 5 Spoiled child B Anglo-Stion 1st. ter Eflfl (Fr ) 13 Frtoch nvsr 14 Orb 15 Oven 18 Sernbc doty 17 Gsnstic mstsntl 18 Sindwich typo (abbr) IB Supsrllthrt ful­ fil 20 Mors crilty 22 Tokyo's lormsr nsms 24 High (1st) 26 Mom or did 2B Thole 33 Coun hssnng 34 Rivsr in Europs 36 Nigsrisn city 37 Evil (Fr) 38 Arm (Fr) 38 La____ tar pita 40 Purga 42 O'v ng duck 44 Eight |Sp) 46 Slandar pinnada 47 Brook* itor 50 On sama sida (prtl > 52 Oapratfion initiala 55 Doubla curva 56 Sonny'a ai 58 Cadanca SB Airlina informa­ tion (abbr) 60 Clay and sand mutura 61 Smglatima 62 By maana of 63 Alcohol lamp 64 British gun Authantic Strictly Common nawt Wobblas Cowboy s ropa Judaan king Communicating instrumant B Mysterious tO Forca unit 11 listen IB Long time 2 1 Etruscan daity 23 Tha (Gar) 25 Loam daposit 26 Splandor 27 Indian nursa 28 Flashlight (Brit) 30 Ralavant 31 Concept (F r) 32 Alhand 35 Ivan a yas 3B Tandtm 38 Hit (s ') 41 Topar 43 That# (Fr) the major risk you envision. At your age. without any rvldrncr of a tumor. It Is unlikely that such cancer will develop. A regular examination by your doctor should suffice to protect you. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Answer to Previous Punle o 0 N A 7 _8 _L _E 2 _L_ T s E E □ □ "o 7 7 7 [7 _CJ jj 2 □E □ E B E E [7 u L A DE B E E □ D E ODD DED □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ED D E B D □EBO B DEE □non nnnn B E E ED □EE EEB EE □□□D EEDED D EDD □D EE _N 2 2 2 2 2 T T 2 2 2 t 2 2 2 2 2 _o M 2 _F_ A 2 53 Regatta 45 Billowy •ipanse 47 Bantam car 48 Italian family 4B Russian rular 5 1 " ___ La Douce" < 54 Egyptian tun disk 57 Vrry warm 58 Cattle genus [• 10 11 14 17 DOWN 1 Idiot (al) oo n > tase o> nea . uk WIN A T BRIDGE ... ■ IO IV by Hargraavaa A Sallars MR. M EN A N D L ITT L E MISS So you have only eight trlcka I TH IN K A N Y O N E , In three no-trump. If you knock WHO is n Y Wo r r ied J out the defender's diamond ace. A0O U T THE WORLD he'll take enough trlcka to set ^TTUATION NEEDS, you. Go ahead and take your T » HAVE THEIR eight tricks, but don't throw In T V EXAMINED/ your hand! o t o f S , by Wamar Brothara BUQS BUNNY HU0ZV.BU05A ID O ' iOUU. MSS ] UtfTg. 1U0Sg UJCKV KABBTT5 PESTADVTHEtP HIM1WI5 T lM ff. IH g T A K E ­ B y Ja m s# Ja co b y When your partner makes an overcall and you cue-bid the opponent's suit, you may be asking for a stopper In the enemy suit. If. on your next tum to bid. you repeat the cue-bid, you are asking for a partial stopper. And that's what hap­ pened on the current deal. East happily cleared the hearts after the opening lead and. like a panther w aiting to pounce. O F F , eagerly waited for the first play In diamonds. That was one play option for declarer — to lead the Jack of diamonds from dummy as though he were missing the queen, and hope that East would carelessly duck. There was another legitimate play for the contract and de­ clarer took It. He played four rounds of cluba. discarding a diamond from the table. East had .two easy discards — a diamond and a heart. But the fourth club gave him fits. If he gave up a spade, the spade suit would run. If he gave up one more heart, declarer would sim­ ply force out the diamond ace. There would be only one more heart for East to cash, and the contract would be assured. NORTH ♦ AQ13 fJ IB ) ♦ J 10 4 ♦ AQJ WEST EAST ♦ B7• ♦ J 101) VAK07I4 t i l ♦ At ♦ 5J 2 ♦•67)1 ♦ 4 SOUTH ♦ K4 *Q » ♦ KQB07 ♦ KlOtS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer East Wnt North P ra Pom P om if if Pom Eoil IP Obi. Pom P om Reeth 14 >4 1 NT Opening lead: Y8 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa GIGANTIC FOODS CORP. .0 w NEWPRODUCTS DIVISION p a t f p R ft pop THF INfpr — yELcponor D0G n G A R FIELD ________________ WMlTYlL YDO T A S tt MV \ ^ CHERRV PIE, GARFIELD. J * tU N f! T mA ^ K>10 by Jim Davla What Tha Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTH D AY OCTOBER I I . 1 9 *4 You will htf fortunate this coming year In trying to Improve the quality of life for those you love. You'll be lucky for them, as well as for yourself. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Shifting or changing conditions tend to work for your ultimate benefit today, even If they are not alterations o f your own making. The areas In which you'll be the luckiest In the year ahead are revealed In your Astro-Graph predicttons for the coming year. T o get yours, mall I I to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio CUy Station, New York. NY 10019. Be aura to state your sodlacalgn. •COARIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today has far more promise lor you than early signals may Indicate. Something good could d e v e l o p t h r o u g h a c lo s e A N N IE SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. by Lsonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS AMP HOW, OH HAUGHTY KALHTNT H M H M W , DO YOU F R L ABOUT iw something big. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) This can be a very profitable Somewhere far removed from day for you If you think In terms y ou r present clrcum atancea o f being helpful and o f service td good things are happening on others. Sincere motivation will your behalf. You may get an be rewarded. Inkling of them todav. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) A 19) Your competent, optimistic kind gesture you made In the outlook will wtn the admiration past may be repaid today In a far o f others today. It will serve to greater measure. Your good buoy their spirits and enhance deeds are coming home to roost. your popularity. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your Influential friends will not Strive to be optimistic regarding be a d verse to h elp in g you the outcome of events today. If achieve things you couldn't do you have a positive attitude, unaided today. Request their you'll make all the winning assistance. m over LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are PBCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If likely to experience success to­ you have been neglecting two day in areas where your plana close friends lately, this is a good were previously thwarted. Re­ day to make amends. Oct In group your forces and try again. touch with them because they'll VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) be delighted to hear from you. This is a good day to begin to ABIES (March 21-Aprll 19) make efforts to enlarge your Focus ycur total efforts today on circle o f acquaintances. Don’t financial or career objectives turn down Invitations where that are truly meaningful. Lady you'll have a chance to meet Luck may help you pull off new people. associate. INOT AN XTUAflON? * y5 ini ------------------------------------ Sf .... t �IN Sanford, FI.—1C Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Oct. 11, 1f*4 Evening Herald — Wednesday. Oct. 10, 11M A utumn Harvest Stuffed Squash Stars As Fabulous Fall Dinner Entree Slice through the firm, dark green shell of an acorn squash and you'll find a heart of gold-all ripe and ready to bake and serve as a tender vegetable-or to star as a fabulous fall dinner entree. Our Harvest StufTed Squash holds a curry sparked bounty of g rou n d b e e f and ch op p ed apples...rich with the cheesy taste o f Veltccta pasteurized process cheese spread. Made with a blend of Cheddar, other natural cheese, milk and other wholesome Ingredients, pasteur­ ized process cheese spread blends-and melts-qulckly and sm o o th ly In to the s k ille tprepared hot meat filling. Use p a s te u r iz e d p rocess cheese spread for foolproof oven-baked casserole prepara­ tion tool Cubed. It's used as a topping for Italian Zucchini Bake. . . a hear t y aut umn m e a l-ln -o n e . S a v o r y pork sausage, blended with tngy sour cream, bread crumbs and or egano In layered atop thinly sliced zucchini. As the casserole bakes, the pasteurized process cheese cubes melt to a flavorful. golden topping. HARVEST STUFFED SQUASH 2 (a p p rox . 3 lb s.) acorn squash, cut In half, seeded 1 lb. ground beef V6 cup chopped apple 1 teaspoon cu..y powder Mi lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed 2 tablespoons apricot pre­ serves 1 cup thin apple slices 1 tablespoon margarine Place squash In greased bak­ ing dish, cut side down. Bake at 400°. 35 to 40 minutes or until squash Is tender. Turn squash cut sld>* up. Brown meat; drain. Add chopped upplc and curry powder; cook until tender. Add process cheese spread and pre­ s e r v e s ; c o o k , s t ir r in g o c ­ casionally. until process cheese spread Is melted. Saute apple slices In margarine until tender. Fill centers of squash with meat mixture: top with apple slices. Serves 4. IT A L IA N ZUCCHINI BAKE 1 lb. bulk pork sausage cup sour cream V4 cup dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon dried oregnno leaves 3 cups thin zucchini slices 16 lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed Brown meat; drain. Stir In sour cream, bread crumbs and oregano. Cover bottom of 10 x 6-Inch baking dish with 2 cups zucchini; top with meat mixture and process cheese spread. Ar­ ra n g e re m a in in g z u c c h in i around edge of baking dish: cover. Bake at 350°. 25 minutes. Serves 6. GOLDEN SAUCE V6 lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed V4 cup milk C o m b in e p ro c es s ch eese spread, ahd milk In saucepan; stir over low heat until smooth. I cup Variations; Add 2-V6 oz. Jar sliced, m ushrooms, drained, chopped. Add 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Add 1 tablespoon chopped pimento. Harvest Stuffed Squash holds a curry bounty of ground beef and chopped apples, rich with the taste of cheese. Pasteurised process cheese spread blends and melts quickly and smoothly Into th* easily prepared hot meat filling. Thin, sauteed apple slices top the self-contained meal. DENNIS & K A T H Y 'S 1 Pepsi Cola Products 8-16 Oz. Bottles *1.29 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS & KATHY GRINSTEAD Plus 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 323-4950 STO R E H 0 y R £ 7 DAYS A 6 A M. TQ_tR.P.M. "A H ELP FU L SM ILE IN EVERY A ISLE." W E W ELC O M E FO O D STA M P SHOPPERS D*P Priest Lilted In This Ad Good From Thure., Oct. 11 Thru Wed., Oel. 1T y *’ > * * * U.S. I I White Spices and herbs enhance chicken entree. Chicken Dish Fits Decade's Eating Demands Middle Eastern foods are a sensory treat because of the use of a variety o f spices and herbs. It's not surprising that the native foods are subtly good, since the Middle East, for cen­ turies, was the spice emporium of the world. A M i d d l e E a s t e r n chlcken-and-chlck pea dish fils well Into this decade's eating demands. It's low In cholesterol and the chick peas ofTer more fiber, as recommended by nutri­ tionists today. MIDDLE EASTERN CHICKEN W ITH CHICK PEAS 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion M teaspoon Instant minced garlic 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 3 pounds chicken parts 1 can (19 ounces) chick peas (Cecl) 1 tomato, diced 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon salt V6 teaspoon ground turmeric V4 teaspoon ground black pcf utablespoon b ,1 sesame seed Rehydrate onion and garlic In water for 10 minutes. In a large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add chicken, a few pieces at a time. R ^ v n well, about 5 minutes on eacn side. Remove chicken from skillet. Add onion and garlic to skillet. Saute for 2 minutes. Stir In chick peas, tomato, lemon Juice, sail, turmeric and black pepper. Add browned chicken. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat and sim m er, covered, until chicken Is fork tender (about 45 minutes), stirring occasionally. Serve sprinkled with sesame seeds. This kUchen-testcd recipe makes 4 portions. SPICED RICE W ITH PEANUTS 1 tablespoon olive oil 44 cup regular cooking lice 2 cups chicken bouillon cubes 2 cups boiling water 1 cinnamon stick (I Winches long) 1 Vj teaspoons onion powder V6 teaspoon grated lemon peel Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground turmeric Vt teaspoon ground black pepper Vi cup golden raisins Vi cup salted peanuts In a large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add rice. Saute until brown, about 3 minutes. Dissolve bouillon cubes In water. Add to rice, along with cinnamon, onion powder, lemon peel. salt, turmeric, black pepper and raisins Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until rice Is tender (about 25 minutes). Stir In pea­ nuts; flufT with a fork. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 portions. 5 Lb. Bag 99 79 WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF & FRESH PORK WE OFFER A FULL SERVICE M E A T C O U N T E R W HERE YOU MAY S E L E C T YOUR INDIVIDUAL C U T S OF M E A T Florida Premium Whole Lb. Golden Ripe js Bananas T o m a to e s U, 5 9 * fc USDA Choice Beef Chuck Steak ............... »1 .0 9 Bonslsst Baal $ *f A Q Staw )> • • > « u I ■W *1 .3 9 Baal L iv a r. 7-Bone Roast............... Large Solid Heads G re e n C a b b a g e 79 ' . Lb. Medium Yellow USDA Choice Beef Sunnyland Salami Or C o o k in g O n io n s California Roast............... Splcad $ 4 O Q Luncheon Meat u. l e O w Zallwood, Froth Picked USDA Choice Beef Round Bono Roast............... .4 9 •1 .5 9 Sunnyland Cardinal Bacon North Carolina, Rad $1.79 Sirloin Tip 19* 3& 69* .5^*1 3% 99* Y e llo w C o r n -------- w * 1 .0 9 U80A Choice Beef Whole Bonelete FREEZER F IL L E R -N o Frozen Po rk... ITLJ r n r c u i J C C C Mountain Grown Vine Ripened * 1 .2 9 59' _ P R O D U C E-B U R STIN G W ITH FR ESH N ESS Corned Beef USDA Choice Seel USDA Choice Beef _ , ,_ _ _ , Dellcloue Hormel Fryers D e lic io u s A p p le s !!S A V E ON T H I S W E E K ’S D O U B L E D I S C O U N T S P E C IA L S !! Sunny Morning Largo Grade A Pet 1% Pleatic Or Vitamin 0 Paper Ctn. Eggs M ilk Doz. 19 * WITH 1 Vi QaL D. Die. Cert tin rat FllEE PITCHER OFFER Including 20 Pfcge. Unsweetened Uneweeti WITH 2 Filled D. Ole. Cert Kool Aid Faygo, 18 Oz. N.R. Bottles Soda Pop All Flavors *1.59 99* Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle Muffin Mix •n o*. as* Golden Flake New From Kraft Kralt’B Macaroni Shells And Valvatta Cheat* tzoi.es* 99 Potato Chips OH Oz. Pkg. to Buy 1 For •1.19 Get 1 Free 99* 99* Pizza t«o*rt|i i New York ti a*. lmi Garlic Bread i l I S si Pot PICS*.* n,sA f T.Q. Lee. All Flavors _ Q A g Donald Duck Freeh o*. cm . S 4 O A Orange Juice l a e S V Generic Imitation 12 Oz A a Singles Cheese© r wrT„ , J 1 .9 9 ~ DELI-BAKER Y 18 Ox. Loaf ttellan B re a d ........ 8" Banana Maringue $ Fie. . . . . . k* CbccoUU ■ Bavarian Fruit Punch * .8 1 1 m Ground Round tsnras FROZEN-DAIRY Ozark Valley Chicken Or Turkey 4/*1 WITH 1 Filled D. Die. Carl tonrat Jeno's All Varieties Jiffy Com Miller's Milwaukee's 39' tort rat Del Monte 41*1 S Lb. Bag • 1 .6 9 ~ tenrat Freeh Single Pound Wisconsin Baking Potatoes WltH 1 Filled GR O CER Y SPECIALS Beat _ m o*. Beer <*» Lettuce it the world's meat popular green. P o ta to e s Laundry Detergent 42 Oz. Box $ Cream Caka « Bavarian Turkey $ H e m . . .u. Swiss Cheese ♦ * t *>♦*'■***"* .69* 1.59 1.69 1.39 IA S v^ �f 1C—Evening Horotd — W tdnwdiy, Od. 10, IW Hemld Adverlltor — Thurtdoy, Od. 11, IU 4 Sanford, FI. Apples Freeze, Can, Dry Delectable Fruit The apple—It abounds in song, literature, legends, and folklore. T o the ancient Greeks and Romans the apple was a symbol of love and beauty. It Is said that Isaar Newton, contemplated the law of gravity while sitting under an apple tree. The famous William Tell was forced to shoot an apple from his son's head. Who could forget the legend of Johnny Appleseed wearing a tin pot as a hat and a burlap sack full of appleseeds around his waist. The real person. John Chapman, actually planted ap­ ple seedlings on thousands of acres through the farm belt of our country. Home food preservation Is a way of life for many throughout the country. The Hall Blue Hook, now In Its 31st edition, con­ tinues to guide home eanners with the latest techniques and proven recipes. From this up­ dated book come three old fash­ ioned tasting apple pies: one made with canned apple slices, another baked with frozen pie filling, and a third using dried apples from a new section on home food dehydration. Of course, baking pies Isn't the only •vay to enjoy apples. The home economists at Hall Corporation also suggest trying spicy sweet apple preserves, a tangy tomato upple chutney, and apple plum butter. Brought to thr U.S. by the early European colonists, apples are Americans' favorite fruit and come In many different varieties. Oood tart varieties for pies and other baked desserts Include the Granny Smith. Gravensteln. Newtown Pippin. Northern Spy und York Imperial. When It's Important that the apple hold Its shape In canning, the best bets are Rome Beauty. Golden DcI l f i W I .-X lio n a p ■and Granny mlth. For freezing try Rhode Island Greening and Ncwtovyg . Pippin. And for drying, good choices Include Rome Beauty, Wlnesap and Granny Smith. A mixture of tart crisp apples and sweet mellow apples Is perfect. (or sauce. Apples In season are at their l>rak of flavor and texture, and because they are plentiful and often locally grown, they are a good value. Seek out top quality apples to make these pies and spreads and you will be re­ warded with palate pleasing fin ish ed products. For the freshest apples, buy dlretly from a farmer's roadside stand. Or you may want to pick your own In a nearby orchard—a delightful f a mi l y a c t i v i t y f or a f al l weekend. Then don't forget to "put up" the pickings In your favorite apple recipe and enjoy old laihloned apple flavor all year long. Remember, when necessary, to correct processing time or pressure for altitude using your home canning guide. Can apples now for use In tasty recipes during every season. TOMATO A PPLE CHUTNEY 10 c u p s p e e l e d , c o r e d , chopped tot itoes (about 14 large) 4 cups pared, cored, chopped anples (about 4 to 6) 2 cups peeled, chopped cu­ cumber I Vi cups chopped onion 1V4 cups chopped sweet red See ENJOY. Page 3C APPLE PLUM BUTTER 2Vk pounds apples, cored und quartered 2 pounds plums, pitted tnd quartered 2 cups water 3 cups sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon nutmeg Prepare home canning Jan and lids according to manufac­ turer's Instructions. Combine apples, plums, and watrr In a large saucepot. Bring to a boll; reduce heat and simmer until tender. Remove from heat. Press through a sieve or food mill. Return stnlned fruit to large saucepot and add sugar and spices. Cook over medium high heat, stirring fre­ quently. until hotter is thick. Carefully pour hot. Into hot Jars, leaving Vi inch head space. AiJJust caps. Process 10 minutes In a boil­ ing water bath canner. Yield: about 6 half pint Jars. COVERED CAKE BOARD was 3 Books A--‘ M U G S W IT H R A C K was 4 VBooks (S&H Green Stamps) SAH U te Only: Dele Redeemed. K3773 SAM U te Only: Oete Redeemed_____ Addrest____________________________ .S u m . Jo- SAH Reputenteii* l 2L ■Extra, Lime, Regular, Special or Skin Condition Gel Pain Medication SAM Representative Extra Protection or Extra Moisturizing Soft Sense -^-Lotion 50~ct. bot. $299 Publix Boo* s Collected____________________ I SsP Advil Edge Shave 7-oz. can THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS..OCT. 11 THRU WED., OCT. 17, 1984 . . . n W B W jB te d To be completed by Stamp Saver N*m« ______________________ Boo* » Collected___________ _ K4571 SAM Represent j r . e NOW ZVi Books Jo. .S U M . NOW 2V* Books Book! Collected_______________ stmerMi / Name_________________________ (S&H Green Stamps) S t H U te O nly: Date Redeemed. cotton me, b* vied ort, n *.de-c*cn ol one 4«m drpctvd lent one ccctton to . M M W v i n e l i l l e w T M cotton ..irO M nM bir am. M SAH Ott C e nt* , n | To be completed by Sump Sever .1 .1-0. COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER 31. 1964 V M h MMI ,»— fcL .SUU_ K3008 uw d ort* « r.d«v® tan ol on* t v n « w m I m lG n o c a o a n t o p w m I N . c ouxm « n H M W tm or*. 1 iX H O tl( X — « « * » CERAMIC TURTLEDOVES To be computed Or Sum p Sj »*' NOW 7 Yi Books COUPON EXPIRESOCT^BEr"3i ” #M~"———”—" T h » c uoo n n tt B Name________________________ was 9 V4 Books (S&H Green Stamps) C lip these coupons, com bine them with your S& H G reen Stam p s a v e r B o o ks and redeem them this month at your S& H G ift C en ter for big savin g s on these three great gift item s. $ {4 9 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UMTT QUANTITIES SOLO 200 Old Spice Smooth Regular Put~x Shampoo A ComSttonar Extra Body or Regular, Shampoo or Conditioner Old Spice Deodorant 11-oz. can I.IMtcIMtOcL tl-tr, IM4) I 1S S Fresh Scent, Reg. or Musk Stick Shave Cream IB-oz. bat, St. Ivti Chamomile, Jojoba or Aloe Vora Agree 7-oz. bot. 2.5-oz. pkg. APPLE PRESERVES 6 cups peeled, cored, sliced apples 1 cup water 1 tablespoon leinon Juice 1 package powdered pectin edpect 1 lemon, thinly sliced 4 cups sugar 2 teaspoons ground nutmeg Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufac­ turer's Instructions. Combine apples, water, and lemon Juice In a large sarcepan. S im m e r , c o v e r e d , fo r 10 minutes. Stir In pectin. Bring to a full rolling boll, stirring fre­ quently. Add lemon slices and sugar. Return to a full rolling boll. Boll hard for 1 minute, stlrrti ] frequently. Remove from heat; add nutmeg. Carefully pour Itot. Into hot Jars, leaving V4 Inch head space. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes In a boil­ ing water bath canner. Yield: about 6 half pint Jan. Hi HfH* Special GiftSavingsfrom PublixandS&HGreenStamps >v COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1084 Tt*» coupon frv*y Cm uv*<J or*-, n tfOrrrctejn o* on* Ocp<t«d l«vtl arm (Otgxm to pf»ton s M # -w »4 frn cotoon m or#y S&H CWlC«r4«S •> *•» S U to a fto d i *179 6-oa. bob, Night Time Cold NypuH 2.(ZHecev.Oct IMF, tt04| $J49 $449 200 ^^ n ^ a m p s ^ j fctlllkwGreenStamps^j HlIl|3wGreVnStamps^ WlIl^WGreenSlamps^ 3-oz. con Set. phg., Pub*i T w in S lo d o s 3. ft netme Oct 11-11. 1004) OM Spioo Doodoront $ (intern#o» l im z , its*) S-oi. bot.. Non Aoroeol Scented or Untconted M JM IS. (tnecmeOct 1M1. toot) 22. (iftacevc Oct ll-tr. toot) m iW R M Q i Hm , 200 JW6iwnStatnps[^| MllllJvrSreVnTtai^^^MlIlVlWGreonlstampsI^ IllllUyCretnStamps^ [fiji]JwGrMn'staImps| oi. Ms* 10-oz. bob, 7-01. bob, Reg. or Kitra Body Untconted AnU-PonpUont MHchutn Rol>*On to. itttMM ott ibtr, (tot) M vts Lotion 4.(tnectNtOctti-ir. ioo*i NOR Shampoo IS. (ineteM Oct (Mr. too*) IL 1-O.boi, BonoMcMBoctorto t T.Boa. bob, V ta k s V * 23. axcow Oct ( nr. toot) RM-X 29. am.e. i on i t-iz, itot). 200 JX6raenStamp sj^ HlllifaSiwnStamts^j H lllW Biwiistanips^j i|lIllfa8ranYtamps[§| llllllJwGi^nStai i i ^ ^ S-oz. (or, 24-cb ToMoto or 1 K L Coptuiet Mvoa Cromo Comtros S. (intciMt Oct 11*1?, itot) N M IC o n d M o n o r ir.nnetOMOtt 11-11,1004) 1 1 . a n e tM m O tL 11-11.1004) 2.1-01. tube O jO tu t W tM p 24.a***tmeOct i h i , itot) 3G Ott ivil. 200 Jw6i^nYtamps|^Wl|ljjW6reonStampsy<I^MI|l|Jw6roeTnStarnps | ^ UlIllJ^Biwn’stamp s ^ l[lIl|JwGreeriStamK^ 4-01. bob, 1.4-ot. MS-. IS-anecOteOtt iv il, itot) S - a n e t O m O c t 11-11.1004) 200 JyGre»naam|)sy^Ml|lkw6iMnttiiiwps ^ Ii ^ 1 kbob, .1 100-cb 13.IttHceyt OcL IH I. 1004) m20C h a t OeOcoMon or Conor/ Motbaym Strength or 4-oz. Woth O iy 10 AaitacOnOtt lt-11. lit*) Khe-oa L.im t ts -. 1A anetOte Oct 1H 1,1004) SS-anilOrt Oct IHI. MlIlWvfGreVnStanips^BlllIllJWGreVnSbmpsHIflTllJwGrVenSUmpsBfl I i WWi Purchooo Ol S2.00 Or hture I i I onaaort J. anetOte Oct 11-11,1004) 200 tOJctMs* Orooion Form ula 18 Sopor Pol pyGrejnStamps 0.^01. bob, Rot- oi saanMOM ott 887 8kt8, 88y R|if —yrtws H u s By 14. aNttorn Oct 1M1,100*1 27 entcew Oct ii-ii. i m i , toot) 20( . . . tOOcb MS-- ;^ j _________ 32-ot. oag V 32-1 IH I, liflijW6TOnaiwffH Hb. bni, Woody bSiod ■AKBar 21.axca.tOtt ivil. il U «A T a o O ct 1V11. .iiw . �I Evening Herildj-W edrwsday. Oct. 10. ItM Hsrsld A d v trllu r — Ttiu rtd iy, Oct. 11, 1W« Santrd. FI. JC ...Enjoy Apples A ll Year Continued From Rage 2C pepper (about 3 medium) 1cup seedless raisins 3 cups brown sugar 3 cups vinegar 1 hoi red peppr 1clove garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufac­ turer’s Instructions. Combine all Ingredients and cook slowly until thick, about IV* to 2 hours. As mixture thickens, stir frequently to pre­ vent sticking. Carefully pour hot, into hot Jars, leaving V* Inch head space. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes In a boiling water Combine apples and tomatoes for a tangy chutney. Lean Cuts Sliced Bacon Beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. At Publix, we trim all our beef extra close to provide you w ith the leanest cuts possible. Buy your favorite cut from Publix and you get meat, not excess fat. for Publtx U.S.D.A' Choice Beef (Round Bone) Shoulder Roast Shoulder Picnic , per lb. *1 4 9 r ltb the little things that make the difference at Publix. U.S.O.A. Choice. per, lb. 79( b e fo r e Blade Chuck Roast - Va cup sugar bath canner. Yield: about 6 pint 5 tabiespoons (lour Jars. Mi teaspoon cinnamon APPLE S FOR PIES V* teaspoon ginger Make a syrup using I cup Vi teaspoon salt sugar and 5 cups water. Peel, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice core, and slice apples. Place 2 tablespoons butter sliced apples in soaking solution V* cup butter (1 tablespoon salt. 1 tablespoon Vi cup brown sugar, packed vinegar, and 2 quarts water) to ** cup chopped pecans prevent darkening. Drain, boll In Single crust pastry for 9 Inch syrup 5 minutes. Carefully pach hot. Into hot Jars, leaving Vi Inch pic. unbaked Prick sides and bottom of head space. Cover with hot syrup, leaving Vi Inch head pastry* shell. Bake at 400°F. for 5 space. Remove air bubbles. Ad­ minutes: set aside. Combine apples, sugar, flour, spices, and just caps. Process pints and quarts 20 lemon Juice. Spoon Into pastry minutes In a boiling water bath shell, dot with 2 tablespoons butter. Bake at 400#F. for 45 canncr. minutes. Melt V* cup butter In a A PPLE PR ALIN E PIE small saucepan; stir In brown 6 cups canned apple pie slices sugar. Bring slowly to a boll, stirring constantly. Add pecans and pour over pie. Bake at Sunnyland 400°F. for 5 minutes, or until Regulai or Th ick lopping bubbles. A PPLE PIE FILLIN O 0 pounds apples 2 cups sugar M cup dour 1V* teaspoon cinnamon V* traspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Wash. peel. core, and slice apples. Piace sliced apples In soaking solution (I tablespoon salt. 1 tablespoon vinegar, and 2 quarts water) to prevent dark­ ening. Combine sugar, (lour, and spices. Rinse and drain apples; stir Into sugar mixture. Let stand until Jucles begin to flow, about 30 minutes. Stir In lemon Juice. Cook over medium heat until mixture begins to thicken. Pour Into can or freeze Jars or plastic freezer boxes. Seal, label, Fresh Pork and freeze. Yield: about 6 pints. To bake, place 2 pints pie filling In 9 Inch double crust pastry. Cut vents In top pastry. Bake on baking sheet In a preheated oven at 425 °F. for 40 minutes. DRIED APPLES Choose Granny Smith. Rome Beauty. Wlnesap. or any tart, flrm-tcxturcd apple. Wash. peel, and core. Cut Into V4 to V* Inch slices. Prelrcat by dipping In a mixture of 1 cup lemon Juice to 1 quart water. Hold apples no longer than 10 minutes; drain Meat Pork Ham..................e $119 Oscar Mayer Meat/Beef, Cheese;Nacho Cheese or Fresh 99$ Bacon A Cheese Franks....................... *179 Sliced Bologna........ ss $169 Swift Premium Oven Roasted Mild or Garlic Corn Beef.................r $229 Swift Premium Sliced Hard or Genoa Salami or Peperoni................... at$129 Armour Star Meat or Beef Jumbo Hot Dogs..... a $149 Jones Brown *n Serve Smokey Beef, Reg. or Bacon Sausage Links........ a *129 ts . Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Ground Chuck per lb. $ -|6 9 <XZe'r&u Pork Loins per lb. Granola Squares $ -|4 9 Sunnytend’t FuHy-Cooked Available at Publli Storaa with Fraah-Bakad Danish W «* Fresh Quarter Sliced Boneless Deli. Serve Toasted With Jelly For A Perfect Breakfastl Plain English Muffins Flavorful Head Cheeee or Souse Loaf.......... ,gS 50* Delicious White or Yellow Just Great Served With Hem 4 Swlaa Cheese For A Sandwich PublixIMIer Rye Bread........... T5T 50* FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON. i Prune or Apricot Bear Claw s...... 2 <« 70* v • »T MC»r>UU'* LOCATCM r and D e U cio u s ‘ ‘ P I # ............ V ? • I 4* American Cheeee................ ,“w.u' 60* "Buffalo Style" Hot or Mild Chicken Winge.... *1” Ta tty English Stilton Wedge..... ? " 6 " THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., OCT. 11 THRU WED., OCT. 17, 1984. . . Fresh-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Peach Pie........... •£* » i » e Fresh-Tasting! Steak RoAs......... X 70* Hot from the Deli! Yams A Apples.... 7 •209 M M ftvTS TO (JOT OUAJTTVTttt Available at All Publix Storaa A Danish Bakeries. Carrot Cake each for $ 2 0 9 - w jn r r - v a a * r . until pliable. DRIED A PPL E PIE 12 ounces dried apples 1 quart apple elder V* cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch or flour V* teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter Double crust pastry for 9 Inch pie Combine apples and cider, simmer 30 minutes until soft but not mushy. Drain upples. re­ serving V* cup elder. Cool to room temperature. Combine sugar, cornstarch, and spices. Add apples and toss gently. Add reserved elder and toss again. Place apple mixture In pastry lined 9 Inch pie pan. Dot with butter. Cover with pastry, crimp edges, and cut several steam vents. Bake pie on baking sheet In a preheated oven at 425*F. for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 375*F. and bake 30 minutes. Seafood Fresh Frozen Trout Fille t................ r *1*9 Fresh Frozen Flounder Fille t.........r $289 Greet Testing! Small Shrim p............ t *449 F u l l Is a p p l e t i m e — "upplesolutely!” And It’s also time to celebrate the birth of the man who spread apple orchards from coast to coast. B orn J o h n C h a p m a n In Massachusetts, Johnny Applcsced traveled for 40 years throughout the Midwest planting apple seeds and giving them to travelers headed West. Descen­ dants from those very trees are seen today In orchards across the country. APPLE-G RANO LA SQUARES IV* cups chopped pared tart apples (ubout IV* medium) V« cup cut-up dates M cup packed brown sugar V* teaspoon ground cinnamon 1V* cups biscuit baking mix V* cup dairy sour cream V* cup milk 1 egg Granola Streusel (below) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease square pan. 8 x 8 x 2-Inches. Mix apples, dates, brown sugar and cinnamon; reserve. Mix baking mix. sour cream, milk and egg; beat vigor­ ously 30 seconds. Spread V* of the remaining batter In pan: lop with apple-date mixture. Spread rem aining batter over top Sprinkle with Granola Streuteli press lightly. Bake until wooden pick Inserted In center comes out clean. 30 to 35 minutes. 9 servings. G raaoia Strsua j I i Mix I cup quick-cooking oats. V« cup packed brown sugar and 3 tablespoons m argarine or butter, softened, until crumbly. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Heat oven to 375 degrees. Bake 35 to 40 minutes. 1) r** ............ % *» •• *-• * s * s * -• i* • �• I ■* • • • 4 C— E v n ln q Hsrsld - Wsdiwsdiy, Oct. to, I W r* » Hsrsld Ad y t r l l w - Thurtday, Oct. » , 1W 4________ Sanford, FI. Cookbooks Available For Special Dieters' Needs By John Demers United Press International Dlclcrs and other people who have special food requirements will be delighted by the number of'cookbooks that arc being written for their needs. The following are some of the more notable: P ie rre Pra n ey’ s Low Calorie Oourmet, by P ierre Praney and Richard Plaste — At first glance. It seems Chef Pierre Francy Is trying to do the Impossible — whip up a cuisine that Is exciting to the eye and Intriguing to the palate without being deadly lo the waistline. Howrver. while he has not created water that tastes like hollandalse, he has come up wi th 250 new recipes that stretch the boundaries of lowcaloric foods In ways few dieters could even Imagine. No parade of salads or cottuge cheese for this Imaginative cook, who uses here the fast and easy techniques employed In his New York Times column, the GOMlnulcGouimel. Di s he s I n c l u d e Sa ut e e d Shrimp with Tomato Sauce. Potato Leek Soup With Curry. Chicken Breasts Duxellc und Veal Chops with Morels. The recl|K-s use no cream, relatively llttlr butter and — In keeping with current philosophies — no more Ilian a touch of salt. Each Includes u w elcom e calorie count. It's clear that Fruney Is becoming the best friend of gourmets who have tired of calories without growing tired of life. ( T i me s B ook s. 276 pp .. SI 4.65) reader adhere to a prescribed diet, the recipes list calorie, protein, fatjmd fiber content per ounce Insteatl of per serving. The recipes arc Intended for use In conjunction with the diet book published In 1982. but they come wllh assurances that these nutritional descriptions will help them fit Into any hlgh-carbohydrate and highfiller program. (Arco Publishing. 122 pp., $12.95). C a r n e v a l e I t a l l a n o by M a r g a r e t a nd O. F r a n c o Rom agnoll — "Here we go. meatless" — that's the literal translation the Komagnolls give to the Latin word "carnevale." used most often In the Catholic tradition to convey raucous cel­ ebration before the onset of Lent 's austerity. The Homagnolls. f .nlllar fix­ tures from their PBS cooking show and their restaurants In New England, offer here a tempting argument for an Italian cuisine built around seafood and fresh vegetables. They make It clear that even though the Catholic church lias backed away from Its long-time mandate of "fish on Friday." there remain both dietary and culinary reasons for taking a regular break from red meat. Far from penitent In nature. The Diabetica* Cookbook by R oberta Lon gsta ff SRD and Jim Mann MD — Two years ago. un English doctor named Jim Munn came out with a diet book for diabetica. It proved ao successful he has teamed up with a leading nutritionist to enter the specially cookbook field. Dubbed u "positive health guide" by Its publisher, the volume contains more than 180 recipes for appetizers, soups, salads, main course vegetables, rice, pasta, fish, poultry, meat, breads, sauces und dressings, snacks, desserts und drinks. M ann, w ho runs u busy diabetic clinic In the old univer­ sity town o f Oxford, recom­ mends sugar-free sweeteners for the recipes guthered here, rather than the more populur sucrose or other nutritive sweeteners. When used excessively, he urgues. the sweeteners ending In " o s c " make blood glucose con­ trol more difficult to control. In hopes o f helping each time-honored effects within the limitations set down by Ortho­ dox dietary laws. Mrs. Nash's bouillabaisse, for example, uses only striped bass or halibut — Instead of the wonderland of seafood tapped by the French. Ri s ot t o appe ar s wi t ho ut chicken broth. Chicken and Calvados without cream sauce. Moussaka without bechamel. "Kosher Cuisine." of course, is not for everybody. The dietary laws would present unnecessary challenges to anyone not re­ quired to observe them. The book Is. however, a treasure ch est fo r p e o p le w ho do. ( Ra n d o m H ouse. 319 pp.. $17.95). Bananas Publix Celebration / Zesty cheeses, the tastiest , meats, fresh-baked breads ) ' and all the delicious produce v that makes eating at home so ■ richly satisfying. Publix offers all you need to eat i hearty and eat well during the V celebration of Oktoberfest. !f ^ // per i / y k Itk the little things that make the difference at Publix. By eating pastu? Exactly, clulms Kllsa Celll. u food consul lain, writer, critic and actress. She maintains that without the usiiuj heavy cheese. , cream und oily sauces, pasta Is one of the healthiest und least eulorlc dishes anywhere. She stresses, however, that In o rd er to b e n efit from her uulrlonally balanced diet plan, diners must stick to "healthy" puslu — made from durum wheat, whole wheat or woth s p I n u c h a d d e d . Celll says her diet plan has bern used by slurs such us Dolly Parton. Kobert De Niro. Sophia Loren und Liza Mlnelll, ns well as ul lop European und Ameri­ can spas. (Wurner Hooks. 250 pp.. $16). Kosher Cuisine b y Helen Nash — Helen Nash, a descen­ dant of one of Poland's most orthodox Jewish families, makes an overwhelming case In her new cookbook that kosher food need not be boring to the eye or the palate. These 250 recipes represent her efforts to make that point since becoming a young bride In New York. They also reflect her studies with some of America's finest chefs and cooking teach­ ers. from Michael Field to Perla Meyers to Millie Chan. Not surprisingly, then, they skip happily through a variety of cuisines. Including French. Italian. Greek and Chinese. The trick here Is achieving Serve with Cereal The Pasta Diet, by E lis a , C elll — This cookbook comes wllh a guarantee that makes It sound like one of those late-night television markellng ploys. The publishers promise that people who do not lose 10 pounds In 14 days cun get their money track. Drawing on dishes from her birthplace, the Abruzzt region of Italy. Celt! points out that a four-ounce serving of pasta has Just 155 calories. Thai's no more Ilian a small hamburger, und u great deal more Interesting. the traditional Italian cuctna de magro (thin kitchen, literally) seems to permit more flexibility, not less, a cco rd in g to the Homagnolls. The 206 recipes they've col­ lected span the entire classic menu, from antipasti to dolcl (appetizer to dessert), with stops for prlml plait), second! platti and contornl along the way. As always, the Romagnolls turn the w hole a ffa ir Into spectacle — the pleasurable culinary equivalent o f grand opera. (Atlantic-Little. Brown. 272 pp.. Sl6.95cloth. $8.95 pb). Fresh Tender THIS AD ■FFlCTIVBi To p Your Steaks or Roaet With Flavorful THURS., F o r S n a c k s or S a la d s, T a s t y R ad OCT. 11 THRU WKD., OCT. 17, 1984. . . Sliced Mushrooms......... ft? 99* Excellent Steamed, Fre$h Tender Zucchini Squash .. K! 39° Acsortod Colors, Beautiful Mini Carnations G ra — ** P*r Green Beans.... Orange J u ic e ...... b “ chh * 2 ” All Purpose St! * 1 " ite Potatoes For Pies, Sauce or Baking Rome Apples.... 3 £« 89° Good Source of Vitamin A. Criap Fresh C a rro ts... 2 b.i 49° Salad Perfect, (Medium Size) Tasty Tom atoes.. » 39° Ripe, Juicy Delicious ( 150 Size) Bose and Bartlett Pears...............10 to. #1a# PubNxWlsr FOM 24 NOUS C O N V IM tN C t VOU CAN S AN SO N 1 Frame ^FavoritePhotosIf At Publix. • Receive a FREE 5x7" frame with each 5x7" enlargement • For |ust $10 95 receive a beautiful 11x14" color, canvas-textured enlarge­ ment in a handsome mahogany frame • Order your decorative Christmas photo frame ornament now for lust SI 49 Reames IFrozenFi Egg Noodles..........99* R eV& Tick Killer... Minute Maid 10-oz."Reduced Add", 12-oz."More Pulp" or Regular Concentrate Cheese Sticks...... t2£ *159 Southside Orange Juice.........** M 19 Cooked Lobster.... *£**389 Golden Valley Buttered Bayou Butterfinger...........M 99 Popcorn................. Stuffed Crabs...... 3 Sit *1 Candv Bars Celentano Cheese Ravioli i j-«i . Gorton Crunchy •1” Fish Fillets......... v : » i « Fun Size Candy Baby Ruth or Little Heath...........*1M Giant Size Bars Milk Chocolate, Almond or Special Dark Chocolate Hershey Candy.... mF *1a9 A Delicious Meal. Ore-lda Frozen Country Style Frozen Gorton Crunchy Frozen Catfish Hotel or Jalapeno Dinner Fries Fish Fillets Hushpuppies 3-lb. bag 12-oz. pkg. M i c e Cream H I Howard Johnson Assorted . IceCream.............. U* *1a9 Weight Watchers Mint or Vanilla Ice Cream Sandwich 1-lb. pkg. $229$179 g Q c Who'* Cooking T h e H e ra ld w e lc o m e s suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you w o u l d l i ke t o ace featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks ard master chefs add a diflerent dimension to dining. Who Is your choice0 Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor 323-2611. Chablis, Rhineskeiler, or Ruby, Gold or Emerald Chablis Colony Wine 1.5-liter bottle *25B Farm Rich Mozzarella or Cheddar PeNi, Highlands, Orange, Lake, S#fnln#l# A Q io t ili 0#s (Plus Tax A Deposit) Tab, Sprite, Mello Yello, Mr. Pibb, Diet Coke or Coca Cola 16-oz. bots., 8-pk. A sso rted Flavors Publix P r e m iu m half gal ctn $•199 , 3 99 #■$'r- • «* -'i*i �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 10, l»$4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 11. If$4 Sanford, FI.— JC Homemade Goodness From Packaged Cookies Am erica has long been a was usually the responsibility of nation of cookie lovers. When the mother of the house or a the first settlers arrived on our hired cook to fill the larder with shores, they brought with them good supply of cookies that treasured cookie recipes from could Iasi for at leas', a week. the Old World. Some of these MINT PARTY LOO were changed or Improved with K4 ) pint whipping cream the discovery of native American 2 tablespoons confections Ingredients, such as pecans and molasses. Rut many were passed sugar (sift if lumpy) 1 teaspoon vanilla down In their original European 2 to 3 drops green food color form. I package (12 ounces) mint These cherished recipes were consulted or recalled from mem­ chocolate chip cookies 1. Whip cream in chilled Ixiwl ory on baking day •• a weekly ritual In many colonial homes. It with chilled beaters until stiff. Mint Party Log made from chocolate chip cookies. Elec. Perk, ADC or Regular Vacuum Pak C o lle e •* Publix Reg. or Diet f Assorted Flavors Soft so*I Drinks L f Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Dairi-Fresh Milk gallon size Large Eggs M a x w e ll House Fresh Homogenized^ 2% Low Fat, 1% Low Fat or Skim per dozen 1-lb. bag 2-lit. bot. $"|99 69* (L im it 1 P l e a s * . W ith O th ar P u r c h a s e s o f $ 7 .5 0 o r M o re , E ac lu d m q A ll T o b a c c o It e m s ) 29 *8 S yru p ................. Potato Chips1•••••••• f t Nabisco Publix Liquid e. (ja p K R A Z Y K O O K IE K A R A M E L APPLES 1 package (14 ounces) vanilla caramels 2 tablespoons water 5) popslclc sticks 0 small firm rating apples 1V4 cups fine butterscotch chocolate chop cookies crumbs 113 lo 14 cookies in blender or food processor) 1. Mr It c a r a me l s and 2 tablespoons water over boihim __ „ .Wd er. si'rrU.vj .utut'* r i» c •v>. 2. Insert |>opslclr slicks In apples. Dip each In inched car­ am el. Hold over container, turning to coat and allowing excess to drip hack Into pan. Roll curb In crumbs. When cool lo the touch, press caramel and crumbs firmly against upples. Chill about 30 minutes. Press again If necessary. Chill until firm. Serves 9. Noodles & Sauce.. ‘nS*' 79° 69° bot. large roll 6.5-oz. can ® 0 a® Upton Alfredo, Parmeaano or Stroganoff 32-ot. S ^ 1 9 bot. Arm A Hammer Pure Penny Saver Sheets Baking S o d a .... f t ' ®1®® 4 ®1 Keebler Graham Penny Saver Liquid bot. Gala To w e ls 4tb. Kibbles N B its.......... , Texize Refill Fabric Softener Fancy Albacore Ken-L Ration Dog Food Cookies................ ,tf t ’t®18® Fabric Softener Pancake M ix ....... f t 99° Kibbles N B its.... Grandma’s Assorted Rich ‘n Chowy Bleach............... Assorted Paper Ken-L Ration Dog Food Rita Crackers...... bo. Glass P lu s ........ In Water, Star-Klat Aunt Jemima Regular ®1°® 6 o i. Redi-Crust........ ® 1 1B 89’ till Northern Print Napkins................ 69’ Aurora Soft Prints or White & Assorted Natural Light Beer or Busch Beer Bathroom $059 T is s u e 12-oz. cans, 24-pk. 4-roll pkg. 99* (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purehates of S7.50 or Moro, ■■eluding All Tobacco Items) Publix Nature’s Grain Bread................... A jo -o i . Assorted Drinks Capri Sun............. 10-pfe. $128 $ 2»« C H O C O LA TE PUDDINOC R E A M D E 88E R T (50c Off Label) Heavy Duty Laundry Arm A Hammer Detergent......... Tetley Birds Eya Regular or "Extra Creamy" Tea Bags Cool Whip 100-ct. pkg. *” r » 3 7 ® 12-oz. bowl Refill Spray A W ash..... ®2*® Folgers Instant Coffee..... 4-0*. $ 2$$ Light or Lager, In 12-oz. Cans Old Tap Beer........ $188 All Purpose Spray Cleaner Refill 79 Fantastik.............. W M #® Uquld Cleaner Pine-Sol................ ’K M I 1® Purex Toilet Bowl Cleaner Publix Instant Rice.......... 14-0*. Sugar Substitute Packets Equal.................... ■ 0 *L 99° $1$o Sno-Bol................. 'bo0.' 79’ IDairyl Kraft Parkay Soft wln-Pack) or Bowl MMRVtl Breakstone Lowlat California or Smooth & Creamy f o u ter QUANTUM t alargarine.............. li. 99* Ii Kraft Miracle Whipped { Margarine.............. b««i 99* ll Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Buttery or Southern Style . Cottage Biscuits..............2 c*nl 89< Pillsbury Slice n Bake (15 to 17-Oz.) Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal Raisin, Peanutbutter or Sugar 24-oz. cup Pillsbury 168 *189 Weight Watchers Reduced Sodium 0-oz. Chunk or 10-oz. Slice S Maxi Shielde............... r »3” Carefree Regular Weight Watchers Individually-Wrapped PantyShields itaaaaaaaaaaa «£• «• $ 1■7 5 P$f* 'Jl r.lJSfc* y* Sealtest Light n Lively Assorted Yogurt ^ $449 cups I Cheese Chunks..... Sliced Cheese....... **9 S-J4B L ® 1 4® *?• **•;r* •* Aw.oo.tp j I g .E . Soft W hito Brim Coffee JJ U g h t Bulb , s 1 * B U k M . w iik I I •i ^ “V H I T . » f From Produce With TMt Coupon ONLY t. S. More# Stand Parm esan Chaaaa _ Weight Watchers Skim Milk Park Dafk Road. o« With TM« Coupon ONLY ■>«ri Oiatad Sliced Swiss..........W ®1«® Sure A Natural 30-ct. Regular or 26-ct. Super ADC f’T . o o o F F I j I I nsFopp - 50* OFF Cheese.................. 8? *V® Weight Watchers 40* OFF WithTNt Coupon ONLY i -$3« !iI r. $3« S i Cookies................. VSr #15® Fudge Brownies.... A p p le C ider $ 2 49 $213 AMtN>rwa|hHW,fM ___ S J Hm NnNiMdWJaukm, * 4 J l ukhn tlTAMMlb—I (U— * I »•« ■t, »*••%», > * oonNwHim U 'W iia —. ■ b n * , A d M m m «m l ■ ■ le i I t(D—un Oak M-IY. 10041 VS* v ______________ 1 3 C SSS* ■ ji j whefe shopping is o pleasure 7doys o week With This Coupon ONLY Mild or Hot SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD >Old* Smithfield i | I I Sausage LONOWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONOWOOD st$^09 PkB- (Uaatl 1 Pot Foaftv r.< loo, WHb n ib 11 N u i k i m Ul > i J O o» Haro, i M Mr I AM Toboaao M ) o m (fffaottoo Oot. I 1- 1T , 1*0*1 a THIS *0 GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY tv l I quart chocolate Icecream 12 mint chocolate chip cookies 1. Placr Ice cream In large bowl of electric mixer. Soften In refrigerator 30 to 45 minutes. 2. break rookies Into fourths, beat Icc cream until smooth. Stir In cookies using a spoon. Place in covered container. Freeze about 3 hours or until firm. About 3-'Srups. OVEN S 'M O RES 8® *b4o T M CHOCO-M INT C O O K IE S 'N* C R E A M IC E C R E A M 12 chocolate chip cookies 1 bar (1.45 ounces) milk choc­ olate 2 tablespoons marshmallow creme 1. Preheat oven lo 375°F. 2. Place cookies on baking sheet. Cut candy bar In 12 equal pieces. Put one piece on each rookie. Top each with Vi teas­ poon marshmallow creme. 3. bake at 375° 2 minutes. Remove from oven. Swirl choco­ late and marshmallow. Cool slightly. Serve warm Serves 12 snacks. Aunt Jemima Wise Natural Ridgies Beat In sugar, vanilla and food color. 2. U s in g about hal f the whipped cream, spread some on top of each cookie. Pul cookies In stacks of 5 or 6 each. When all cookies arc spread, turn the stacks on edge and put together lo form a "lo g ". Spread Intlrr outside with remaining whipped cream. Refrigerate overnight. 3. To serve, slice diagonally using a sharp knife. Serve on dessert plates. Serves 8-10. *• •• 1 tub (8 ounces) soft cream cheese cup chocolate llnvor syrup (i serving (about 6 ounces) Instant ehoeolalc pudding and pie filling mix 3 cups milk Ui pint whipping cream 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar (sift If lumpy) 1 tcaspcHin vanilla Almond fudge chocolate chip cookies eoursely crumbled 1. Whip cheese with fork or wire whip until Duffy. Whip In syrup. 2. Prepare pudding and pie Riling mix using 3 cups milk according lo package directions for pudding. Adel lo cheese mlxturc, a little at u lime, blending after each addition. 3. Whip cream In chilled bowl using chilled benters until still, brut In sugar and vanilla. 4. build each dessert In Indi­ vidual sundae, parfalt or dessert dish as follows: crumbled rookten. pudding, crumbled cookies, whipped cream, crumbled cook­ ies. pudding, crumbled cookies. Cover with plastic wrap und refrigerate. When rrudy lo serve, remove plastic wrap and top with additional whipped cream. Number of servings will de­ pend on size of Individual dishes. You will have uboul 5 cups pudding-cream mixture. •For a simple family dessert, line custurd cups wllh 2 or 3 whole cookies. Add about Vt cup pudding-cream mixture. Cover and refrigerate. Top with sweet ened whipped cream or whipped topping. If desired. BANANA-BUTTERSCOTCH CHILL 2 4-servlng size packages (about 3-H ounces euch) butter­ scotch pudding and pie filling mix I quart (4 cups) milk 32 butterscotch chocolate chip cookies 1or 2 medium bananas 1. Prepare pudding and pic filling mix using the 4 cups milk according to package directions for pudding. Cover with plastic wrap. Cool 20 minutes. 2. Line bottom o f 9-lnch square pan or dish with half the cookies. Top wllh half the pud­ ding. spreading evenly. Slice bananas thinly and layer over pudding. Cover with plastic wrap. Chill several hours or until firm. Cut In squares and serve on dessert plates. Serves 16. �H r ild AdvtrtlMf — Thursday, Oct. 11, 1H4 4C— Evulng H ra M — Wtdwtwtoy, Oct. It, 1W4 b i ii n H i ^•nlord, FI. C -« 4 v f - , ■ » 2 . _ _ _ ______________________________ NEW YES . . . NOW YOU CAN REDEEM SUPEB BONUS CERTIFICATES FOP. DELICIOUS ITEMS FROM WINNDIXIE'S DELI. ' THIS WEEK THY A POUND OF POTATO SALAD FOR JUST 2k. A GREAT SAYINGS AND AN EASY WAY TO rUT A SUPER SALAD 0 \ YOUR TABLE TONIGHT! ^ ^ a m S T } KRAFT o CORONET M A Y O N N A IS E . 9 9 ° 0 DELI MACARONI / r ^ e ■ M - ^ M B i ! f r « g r ,Mn H SR TOW ELS •3® J o 1 * 16 COUNT OSAGE FREESTONE SA L A D KOUNTRY SLICES DETERGENT PEACHES ic M il l tooo " '" " irviun 0 a « 1 9 c at IIZI ooSJ/ K IU I 0 0 -.Cs COUpOfl. TO D AY YOUR BONUS FOR SHp_P_PINe_JEARLY_!_____ EARLY BIRD COUPONS GOOD 2 DAYS THURSDAY 0 FRIDAY “ ^ J ! 8 !i ® B ^ ^ O O n "coupon UlN'jTE MAI? (CONCENTRATE) | REGULAR, MORE PULP or REDUCED ACID I ^ M "“ O RAN G E JUICE | # , - - ■ o mMO u** rm* i- l** r*£«i j G R O UN D BEEF | |c OCT. 11 8, 12, 1984 J g j QUMIT'T* RIGHT* HCStHVED mmmrnrn ro w * «c - t/UL'-A* ’MM. ■*r» I (v ^ D j • r •av# . COUPON OOOO OCTOBER 11 A 1*. 1884 | — trt( _ o « a>i^-n^liooO' _ I _J i l l v ’oJ coupon! VA I |I . .LU ' COUPON OOOO O C TO M A II A 12. 19*4 | _ 5 ^ _ ____ L^t^wwhiL°L‘ ! r ! l PAl s ‘J ? _ _ _ H L J n r' ' "n .4* / USDA CHOICI W K O L I U NTRIM M ID (0-12 LB. AVO.) v W ; ;' t 6 0 ° . •» a . '...•A k k •' * 11 .i C IA O L1 ( ii t 4 W R A P • OG T O U R • l | 1/IR r SAVE 90r BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP • O i l M CUT H I D AbbTRemr^ LhNir TipHggfi DbaRpioufM •r* Rm N BbrM M IM M Tip A M . I M MR* N rM I bHRbeMi h DMTLamblt«« • TVLibib m CeI N ItM l. Bme#4#bbTAMCM RMaB N M 0*1 Lm r (M m Mp| Rn M. S A V £ J0 ‘ SAVF 7 0 ‘ u —i rn SIRLOIN m IIR ROAST • PW1M QAOUNO SMLOM WHOU UNTAMAH 0 DONCLIM M O M TV (A ll LB Ar« ) SAVf 8 0 - A1TOM AU.0RMO9 Aslor SUPERBLEND \ rJ00 BEER COFFEE *e5 ® 12$ A 6 9 ITL PMnPqi»«F>a,TU»HO UNMAMAMWI UlcJ«Mr U4IM Pork Roast . . • *119 M S i Danish Strip . - % V) MANOR|MAEOAMOSN mtm>»b»im md «pt C fU A I — A M P I MMBCO W S T ..... 2sa*l»* W in o s...............’STM9* SAVIOO* B v iS r ISAVt 5 9 * . rSAVfJO'u [S A W J J ^ UMhMIUI- O ti MOMTf M O U LM o n n o s m > CUT ONtIN / MUH SLJCaa MTO , PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS FRYER DRUMSTICKS! 69* FNIBMEOfMfll MtHRMOa N» •• HUT) ERrf* Drumsticb . . >• 79* BLUE BONMtT RNKT WO FULL M PNEMUM ORAM EWan (W 1*1 OR MORI EAMR.T MCA) _____ MARGARINE Margarine | Q U A R T E R S * 1 1 b m n o n i M O O N * 0 4 0 POM IMOLAMP M M M O l l Picnic fsAVtjPT 89< buw w um o FLOUR ENRICHED FLOUR N A im n n u N WESTERN OOLD OR RED ORANGE JUICE DELICIOUS APPLES I »»f m r m H I O M fO F U C A l Yogurt ....3^89< SM70L rCMMJIIIMFT TMMPTT MAS PLAN OR ULA4MM0 CTTRU8 M il KM ALL MUWHU DOG FOOD W X t A TNRVTT MAJD AMOKTIOEUM ICE MILK . . . M" / VCoC* M ixii. .~"69< CHOPPED PORK Vua VU I K ■VRI KmPVML HURBI Pot Plu . . .4™ *1" aw A o. C h ffs t . . . . T H 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 10, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 10, 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 10, 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/61e5d510679a7e1a4bb15b310694e679.pdf 43c6544a8de0000ffe4919fa86449d6a PDF Text Text X 77th Year, No. 42—Tuesday. October 9, 1984—Santorrt, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS Cents 481 280) Mondale: 'Today, We Have A Brand New Race' By Anne Baker United Press International A recharged Walter Mondale says "everything Is different" In the race for the White House now that opinion poll*, key Democrats and even some Republicans say he made a strong showing against President Reagan In their debate. Reagan was low key In assessing his perfor­ mance while his aides struggled to put the best light on matters. When questioned about It Monday, the president stretched out his hands, looked at reporters and said: "I'm smiling. I'm smiling." To the partisan cheers of thousands lining New York City streets for the traditional Columbus Day parade. Mondale and his running mate. Geraldine Femiro. waved and smiled as they walked down Fifth Avenue and were greeted by hundreds of signs congratulating him on hi* effort In the televised face-off Sunday night In Louisville, Ky. Vice President George Bush, who also marched In the New York parade, will meet Ferraro In Philadelphia Thursday. His aides say that while he Is downplaying the Importance of the debate, he Is spending much of the week rehearsing and studying briefing papers. Bush marched In the parade a few minutes before the Democratic team, but the applause was largely for his parade companion, popular Italian By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter A.A. "M ac" McClanahan will remain a candidate for the district one seat on the Sanford City Commission In the Dec. 4 municipal election unless city officials or some Individual who Is "adversely affected by" his candidacy wants to challenge his residency In the court. City •••-rncy Bill Qolbcrt. In a written opinion handed to the city commission Monday night, said MrClanahan. by his actions, has made a "prtma facie case for residency In the district, at least since early Sep­ tember.” SCC President Eerl Weldon, left, listens as Clark Maxwell Jr. explains the State Board of Community Colleges' plan to seek voter approval of taxing authority for community col­ leges. Maxwell toured the SCC campus Monday. said. "(It depends on) If the commu­ nity Is Interested In supporting the college." Maxwell said he thinks voter response will depend "on how well the community colleges sell the program In their particular area." Under the board's plan the taxing authority would be patterned pffer that of the state's water manage­ ment districts. Maxwell said. Andrew J. Vavreck. SCC's dean of finance and administration, said a 5-year survey of the school's facili­ ties. completed Just six months ago. Identified capital needs In excess of 840 million. One of the school's first priorities. If new funding became available, he said, would be construction of an adult and continuing education building estimated at 85.5 to 86 million. The program Is housed In portables. "W e also have Immediate need for about 8900.000 In roofing." Vavreck said. "Many are over 10 years old." Other plans Include expansion of the student center, expansion of the administration building, construc­ tion of a multi-purpose classroom building, construction of a mainte­ nance building, an additional 500 parking spaces and 8100.000 worth o f signs. —Diane Pstryk And Colbert said Federal Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch who Issurd a court order In April requiring election within districts of the four city commis­ sioners "did not go so far as to Impose a durational residency requirement, therefore, there Is none In effect.” "... the Issue Is... prcmatuie," the city attorney said, adding his file on the question "Is complete.” McClanahan. Just released from Central Florida Regional Hospital where he has been confined for kidney surgery, said today he Is pleased with Colbert's opinion. The city took no action, however. Meanwhile. Colbert said If the com­ mission wants to Impose a valid durational residency requirement for city commission candidates. It can do so. pointing to s federal case of several years ago concerning the city of Longwood, when It was ruled that a one year residency requirement for the '...a prlm a fa d e case for residency in tho d istrict...' -B ill Colbmti City Attorney McClanahan city council was valid. That residency requirement In Longwood Is still In effect. The Sanford City Commission at n special meeting on Sept. 13. called by Mayor Lee P Moore. Instructed Colbert to determine whether McClanahan Is residing at 108 W. 6th St. In the city's district 1. where a commission seal Is up for election, to research the law to find legal precedent and a definition of the .terms residency and resident. He was also told to petition the federal court If necessary to review the facts and the law and come up with a determination. Moore said at the time he overheard a conversation Indicating McClanahan may not actually live In district 1. The mayor said he felt It was Incumbent on the city to enforce the federal court order and the Intent of that order was that the persons runn­ ing for the various district commission seats be someone from the district or neighborhood to represent that district or neighborhood. "P ete" Knowles to look Into the proposed project to determine Its tax status as well os specifics on whether Its layout Includes con­ tinuing road access now laid out In Sauura ami whether project plans Include specifics for sewer and drainage. Knowles told the commission It would be necessary for the developer of the site — on Airport Boulevard, east of San­ ford Avenue and north of Sanora subdivision — lo provide sewer TODAY Florida................ ............. 2A Horoscope........... ............ ab Hospital’.............. ............ 5A Nation................. ............3A Paopte.............................. IB Sports................. Television.......... Weather............. ............. 2A World................. Uul Colbert told the commission Monduy night It Is "legally Inappropri­ ate at this time” to take the Issue of McClanahan's residency before the federal district court. He said first there Is no enforceable durational residency requirement In effect In the city, by either ordinance or city charter. Secondly, hr said. McClanahan has done all those things appropriate to declare the W. 6th Street address his legal residence — he made a rent payment on an apartment there on Aug. 31. 1984; made a deposit oil hl> gas servlcr at the apartment: changed his address on his voter registration to vote In the district; received mull addressed to him at the address and changed his address on his driver's license to the W. 6th Street apartment. Prior to Aug. 31. McClanahan lived at 409 Edltha Circle for many years. "A cursory view of the area shows Mr. McClanahan's vehicle rcgulurly comes and goes from the W . e th Street uddress and by his own statement he spends the night there." Colbert said. "These factors taken together lend to make out a prlma facte case for residency In the district, at least since early September." "The fact that Mr. McClanahan may wnnl to establish residency in ' thr district for the purpose of being u candidate for public office la not unique." Colbert said. "Candidates for President, the Senate, and Congress regularly mere to a particular district or state to enhance their candidacy. The courts have not seen fit to rule this Bee McCLANAHAN. page BA Fire Guts Home A fire that swept throught the new Altamonte Springs home of Lloyd and Sharon Register at about 9:30 p.m. Monday did *100,000 dam­ age. Seminole County Fire Inspector Ray Pippin said the cause of the fire has not been d e t e r m in e d . T h e flames apparently broke out at the south end of the house at 507 Forestwood Court and engulfed the roof and attic. It took Altamonte Springs a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty firefighters about 45 minutes to control the fire . The Registers, who had |ust *»- v.VW A* moved Into the house, were Affl+4.) I In West Florida on vacation and wero scheduled to re­ p i 7,* ~-'T il rS c turn today. * -‘(r V4fC-jlk» lift stations and access to a sewer force main. "Sewer capacity Is not available In this area for the 384 units." the city manager said. The Scnunole County Com mission, on a 3-to-l vote with Commissioner Robert O. "Bud" Feather voting against and Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff absent, adopted a resolution, calling on the Orange County­ Housing Finance Authority to issue the 814 million In bonds lo finance the complex to be known as Airport Boulevard Apart­ ments. Voting In favor of the bond Issue were Commissioners S a n d r a G le n n . B a r b a r a Christensen and Robert Sturm. Listed as developers are W. Malcolm Clayton or Charles W. Clayton Jr. "or some related entity." In addition to the 384 apart­ ment units. Uie project Is lo have laundry facilities, a recreation and office building and 480 open parking spaces. Twenty percent (77) o f the units In the complex Bm SNAO. page BA <*w— , iy - J v r Josephine May Delay Landing Of Challenger A p a rtm e n ts Plan Hits Snag Action Reports...... ........... 3A Bridge.....'......................... SB Calendar............... Classifieds............ ........ 4,SB Comic*................... Crossword............ Dear Abby............ ru ith t Dr. Lamb.....*....... . Editorial............... See MONDALE, page BA McClanahan Stays H w *M PSata ky Twsmy Vtacm l E ven If a 814 m illio n "mortgage revenue bond Issue" Is floated by an Orange County agency to finance construction of a 384-unlt apartment complex In Sanford, the developers may have a tough time building It because no city sewer capacity Is a v a i l a b l e at th e A ir p o r t Boulevard — S. Sanford Avenue proposed site. The Sanford City Commission Monday night unanimously In­ structed City Manager W.E. Declaring “ the lid is off.” New York Gov. Mario Cuomo called Mondale's effort "one of the great political victories of all time." "Last night, we watched the election turn around." said New York Mayor Edward Koch said. Sen. Daniel Moynlhan of New York said. "This campaign was bom again last night In Louisville." In Philadelphia later. Mondale was greeted by another large and enthusiastic crowd In a South Side high school. Scolding Reagan for frequently quoting Democratic presidents. Mondale said. "The Republicans are trying to steal our heroes — R e sid e n cy Issu e Q u e lle d Com m unity C o lle ge Tax Plan Eyed Florida voters will have an oppor­ tunity to vote next year on special taxing authority for community col­ leges If the State Board o f Communi­ ty Colleges has Its way. The year-old board, according to director Clark Maxwell Jr.. Is seek­ ing a legislative sponsor for a state constitutional am endm ent that would authorize community college trustees to levy a property tax up to $1 per 81,000 of assessed property value. Proceeds of the tax would fund capital Improvements at the colleges. If the legislature approves, the measure would not be on a statewide ballot before fall. 1985. If approved, each of the state's 28 community colleges would develop a taxing plan that would have to be approved by the state board. Spruklng at Seminole Community College In Sanford Monday. Maxwell, a former state senator, said he feels a half-mill levy, or 50 cents per 81.000 In p r o p e r ly v a lu e , w o u ld be appropriate to start the program. An Initial 50-ccnl levy would raise about 82 million for SCO. he said. The taxing procedure would re­ place an annual legislative dole under a school rnn*tmrt|nn bill titled Public Education Capital Out­ lay. Maxwell said public primary and secondary schools receive the major­ ity of the bill's 8185 million and community colleges get less than enough to meet their Immediate needs. Among the 28 community col­ leges. which serve 750.000 students. Maxwell said the bo»rd has Iden­ tified "capital needs ,n excess of *300 million." Under the current system the colleges are likely to split about 815 million. "W e probably have 815 million worth of leaky roofs In the system." Maxwell said. At SCC. the situation la among the most critical, said SCC President Earl Weldon. "W e have one o f the largest accumulations of unmet needs for capital outlay funds.” he said. Weldon said there Is "certainly a need” for the taxing authority but said It would be up to the school's lward of trustees to decide SCC's role In supporting the stale board's proposal. In Seminole, with a new gas tax Imposed by the county commission and 1-cent sales tax for Jail con­ struction on the bullot this Nov­ ember. Weldon said It Is hard to say how the voters will react. "It's u ways down the toad." he actress Sophia Loren, who was the grand marshal. Mondalc. flanked by New York's top Democrats at a post-parade rally, told cheering supporters. "Today, we have a brand new race. Today, everything Is different." Ferraro led the cheers at the rally, giving Mondale a rousing Introduction worthy of a boxing announcer at a championship bout. "In this comer, at a feisty 170 pounds, the new heavyweight defender of the world — Fighting Fritz Mondale!" she shouted as her running matr Jumped on stage. Other state Democrats were Just as pleased with Mondalc's performance. Tropical storm Josephine was lashing the Bahamas this morning and moving In a northwestly direction. It was expected to gain strength as It moved over the Atlantic. MIAMI IUPI) — Tropical storm Josephine closed In on the cti.tial Bahamas with 60 mph winds and rain today, threaten­ ing shipping and posing possible problems for the landing of the space shuttle Challenger. An early-morning advisory by the National Hurricane Center In Miami said Josephine was cen­ tered about 270 miles east of Nassau, near latitude 24.7 north, longitude 72.5 west. The storm was drifting west northwest at about 5 mph. "It's working Its way a little closer to the central part of the Bahamas." said forecaster Hal Gerrish. "The Bahamian gov­ e r n m e n t has Issu ed g a le warning* for the central part of the Bahamas and may have to extend them to the northern part" today. A small craft advisory was In effect on the southeast Florida coast from Jupiter Inlet south to Key Largo. Winds of 20 knots Sea STORM, paga BA w *»< ra tm s e . M Wrong Channel Two sheriff's deputies who spotted a . .tan trying lo hide a beer between his legs as he sat at the Intersection of North and Jackson streets. Alta­ m onte S p rin gs. M onday, searched the man offer he refused to Identify himself, according to a sheriff's report. The officers reported find­ ing four plastic bags of pot In the man's pants pockets. But the suspect Insisted that the officers couldn't confiscate the marfjuana. because he has seen on television that pot had been legalized In Alta­ monte Springs. That was news lo the depu­ ties. They charged the man with possession of marijuana. But even as he was being booked into the Seminole County Jail the ileputles sold he continued to Insist that they return his stash and release him. “ » « Greg Lewis Thompson. 36, of 118 Salem St., was being held today In lieu of Bfioa bond. �7A— Evaalng H *r*M , Santard, Ft. Tsasday, O c L V I t M FLORIDA IN BRIEF Woman Charges Rape Through Bars In Jail MIAMI (UPI| — Police aie Investigating a woman's claim she was raped through the bars of her Jail cell by a 19-year-old trusty after her arrest on drunken driving charges. but one of two trusties questioned said the 22-year-old woman "tried to entice them to have sex with her" and the trusties were never Inside the locked cell where the woman was alone. Northeast District Commander Major Thomas Arnold said Monday. The woman said a 10-year-old male prisoner, a trusty at Mctro-Dade County police headquarters, sexually assaulted her through the cell bars while another trusty acted as a lookout shortly after her arrest Friday. “ It's hard to Imagine being forcibly raped through the bars o f the cell," Arnold said. "1 have a lot of difficulty Just visualizing, physically, how that could have taken place." Reagan To Go Whistle-Stopping HIALEAH (UPI) — The Ferdinand Magellan, a railroad car that was the traveling home of three presidents and took Harry S. Truman on a successful whistle-stop tour In 1948, Is hitting the campaign trail again. U.S. Car No. 1 pulled out o f the Hialeah Amtrak station Monday evening and was to arrive In Washington at 3 p.m. today, authorities said. Its ultimate destination Is Dayton. Ohio where President Ronald Reagan will board the 56-year-old railroad car on Friday and make a whistle-stop tour to Toledo, following the same campaign route as Truman. It will be the first time a president has ridden In the oak-panrted car since Dwight D. Elsenhower used It to campaign In 1954, said Peter Larson, curator o f the Cold Coast Railroad Museum, which owns the car. Midway Woman Won't Be Tried In Boyfriend's Slashing Death By Deans Jordan Herald S ta ff W rite r A knlfe-wleldlng Midway woman will not be 'rted In the throat-slitting death of her boyfriend because she acted In self-defi nse. Charges have been dropped against Eula Mae Martin. 50. of 2351 Water St., who was arrested Aug. 28 for the death of Cleveland Hall. 54. of Sipes Avenue. Sanford. According to Assistant State Attorney Ralph Encksson. there were seveial reasons to believe Ms. Martin was acting In ••elf-defense when cut Cleveland's throat with a butcher knife during a lover's quarrel. Witnesses to the Incident, according lo Ertcksson. said they heard Ms Martin ask Hall not to hit her and then reported hearing the sound of something being hit. The Incident occurred In her home. Investigators later found a broken 32ounce bottle In the area believed to be the object with which Cleveland struck Ms. Martin. The witnesses also reported hearing Ms. Martin warn Hall that she had a knife and to stay away from her. They wild they then heard Hall yell and Ms. Martin scream. Ms. Martin, who had a huge bruise around one eye. ran to a neighbor's house and asked for help, saying she had cut Hall. Hall died at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, about two hours after the incident, according to a sheriffs report. Ms. Martin told sheriffs Investigators that Hall approached her with a knife during a lover's spat at about 2:45 p.m. She said she stabbed him In self-defense. The first deputy at the scene noted that her living room sofa and the floor In front of the sofa were soaked with blood. He reported finding a butcher knife on the floor In front of a refrigerator In that room. Mrs. Bush Apologizes For Ferraro Crack NEW YORK (UPI) — Barbara Bush "feels terrible" about taking a swipe at Geraldine Ferraro and the Democratic vice presidential nominee says they talked It all out in a telephone conversation. The Incident occurred Monday as the wife o f Vice President George Bush was In the reporters' section of the vice president's plane, talking with wire service reporters who teased her about her family's expensive homes. Mrs. Bush told the reporters she sees nothing wrong In living well, adding that her family likes "to go rich” with "no poor-boy stuff like that $4 million — I can't say It, but It rhymes with rich." Maxine Isaacs, Walter Mondale's press secretary, called the remark "disrespectful" "She was very, very gracious and very and not very funny. Mrs. Bush, through press spokesman nice and I said I'd see her Thursday night." Peter Tceley, said she believed the conversa­ Ferraro said. "She said she did not call me a name. tion was off the record. Asked If she believed that. Ferraro aald. But later. Tceley said: "Mrs. Bush tried to call Mrs. Ferraro this afternoon but was "Yes. I do." The Bushes are in a 8200.000 tax battle unable to get through. Mrs. Ferraro did call back and Mrs. Bush apologized to her. Mrs. with the Internal Revenue Service mostly Bush feels terrible about her comment and over whether Bush's principal residence Is she expressed that to Mrs. Ferraro, probably his house In Kennebunkport. Maine, or the o f f i c i a l v ic e p r e s id e n t 's h o u se In In the most profound way," Teelcy said. Ferraro's married name la Mrs. (John) Washington. Bush and his wife have a net worth of 82. | Zaccaro. She uses Ms. Ferraro In her professional life and Mrs. Zaccaro In her million. Ferraro and her husbanJ have a net worth private life. Ferraro, on her way out of a Manhattan of 83.7 million, but she also has said hef hotel where she was preparing for Thurs­ 8700.000 net worth Is almost all tied up lq day's debate, talked about her conversation her homes and she does not consider herself wealthy. ! with Mrs. Bush. Following Red Lobster Holdup Falwell: \'Mondale Hypocritical' MIAMI |UPI) — Fundamentalist minister Jerry Falwell says Walter Mondale la hypocritical In his concern about religious leaders speaking out on political Issues because he does not object when Jesse Jackson does It. Momiale referred repeatedly to Falwell. founder of the Moral Majority, during the * presidential debate Sunday while answering questions about religion and abortion. Asked Monday If he thought It was fair of Mondale to use his name, Falwell replied. "W ell, I didn't ask him to do It. 1 don’t care that he did. He (Mondale) and I have been Jaing verbal fisticuffs for a long time.” During the debate, Mondale attacked Falwell's Influence In Republican politics as "an abuse of faith In this country." Falwell said the remark "Indicates hypocrisy and 1 think most of the American people sec that." Realtors To Dole Out Awards Thp Seminole Coupty Board of The Realtor. Realtor-Associate, Realtors w ill be holding .Its and Affiliate Member of the Year annual awards banquet Thurs­ Awards will be presented. The day at noon at Duff's, state awards represent outstanding Roads 434 and 436, Altamonte service to the hoard during the year. Springs. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORTt Dense fog reduced visibilities to near te r o ea rly tod a y from the northern Plains to western New York, grounding small planes and delaying tying arrti arrivals at O'Hare International Airport In Chicago. Heavy fog covered an area extending from the Dakotas and Nebraska across the Orest Lakes to western New York. Pete Reynolds, a National Weather Service meteorologist, said vis­ ibilities of near zero were re­ ported In Blamark. N.D., the Nebraska panhandle western Michigan and Buffalo. N.Y. Visi­ bility of one-eighth of a mile In C hicago forced o ffic ia ls a t O'Hare Airport to put all flights on holding patterns early today, a Federal Aviation Administra­ tion spokesman said. Regular traffic was resumed when the fog broke later In the nlghL At) landings were banned at DuPage County Airport In Chlraj -'a western suburbs because o f the fog, the FAA said. Small planes also were rerouted from the Pal-Waukee Airport In Wheeling. III. Thunderstorms that hurled hall the size o f baseballs at Missouri Monday continued to­ day from Arkansas to Illinois. Other storms soaked southeast Colorado, southeast Texas, the upper Ohio Valley. Iowa and Alabama. SUch roads In Chicago were blamed for a traffic acci­ dent that killed two women Monday. A R E A EBADMOB (B a.m.)i temperature: 70; overnight low: 6 5 ; M o n d a y 's h ig h : 8 5 ; barometric pressure: 30.09: rela- E m iln g Herald t u r n «it *wi Tuesday, October *, 1164 Vol. 77. No. a PvMIUmS Oelly and Sunday. •«•*< Saturday ky IS* laniard Harald. IM. MS M. French Aw*., IsnUarS, Fla. urn. lecead Clan F*it««* Paid at laniard; PIsrMa nni i W eek, « l.M l M.a> s Mm IIm. rn.Mj Yaar, Ml.lt. 6 » MSN: W **h II.H i M eath. U M i t MaaMt, ut.tti Yaar, W M . tM*) m an. tlv e h u m idity: 87 percent; winds; northeast at 7 mph; no rain; sunrise: 7:22 a.m., sunset 7:02 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y T ID E S ; D aytoaa Beach: highs, 9:04 a.m., 9:23 p.m.; lows. 2:36 a.m„ 3:00 p.m.; P a r i C aaavaralt highs, 8:50 a.m.. 9:15 p.m.; lows, 2:27 a.m.. 2:51 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 2:03 a m.. 2:46 p.m.; lows, 8:30 a.m., 6:48 p.m. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Today partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f showers. High mid 80s. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph with higher gusts. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy. Widely scattered showers. Low upper 00a. High mid 80s. Wind northeast 10 mph tonight and 15 m ph W e d n e s d a y . Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Wednesday. B O A TIN O FO RECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains in effect. Northeast wind 20 knots today and 20 to 25 knots tonight and Wednes­ day. Sea 5 to 8 feet with moderate to heavy northeast swells. Widely scattered showers Increasing Wednesday. Robbers Take Short Cab Ride To Jail Two gunmen who tried tu escape In a taxi after allegedly robbing the Red Lobster In Altamonte Springs were cap­ tured by a highway patrolman who saw them catch the cab. Altamonte Springs police re­ port that two officers saw the pair run from a rear exit of Red Lobster at 800 E. Altamonte Drive about 11 p.m. Sunday after allegedly robbing the res­ tau ran t o f an u n disclosed amount of cash and threatening eight occupants with revolvers. The officers chased them Into a wooded area near the restau­ rant. but lost track of them. Longwood police dogs were brought in on the search and the dogs led the officers to a dis­ carded bag o f cash which also held a stocking mask worn by one of the bandits. Another Altamonte Springs officer reported seeing two men matching the robbers' descrip­ tions enter a house at 716 Ballard St. A highway patrolman reported spotting the pair leave tiie house and ride away In a taxi. The trooper stopped the cab on Maitland Avenue ai .< ar­ rested the passengers. Police report that the pair had told the two residents at 716 Ballard St. that they were having car trouble and "need a Jump." but the couple said they didn't have a car and called a cab for the two men. Bruce Moses Johnson. 24. of Orlando, and G ary Jerom e Fuller, 24. o f Apopka, were charged with armed robbery at 1:07 a.m. Monday. They were being held In the Seminole County Jail today without bond. TOPLESS A Sanford woman told police that someone removed part of the top of her 1980 Corvette. Lucille Jean Milter, 39. said that someone removed two hard " T " tops from her car between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday while It was parked at Seminole Community Cqllege. The tops, removed by hand from the unlocked car, are worth 6250 each, according to the police report. COOL HEIST Someone broke (ntq ^ h Hu-c fit a construction site and stole a compact refrigerator and an Ice maker. P h il W e n z . 3 5 . o f 107 Holldemess Drive, near Alta­ monte Springs and owner of the house at 1860 Wingfield Drive. Longwood, said the thief entered the house through a master bedroom window. The refrig. 'or Is worth 6168 and the Ice maker 6387. WOMAN BANDIT A Sanford man told police he was robbed o f <61.000 by a woman who hit him in the face while he was out walking. Louis Grant. 65, of 140 Scott Drive, said he was walking In the 400 block of cast 5th Street. Sanford. Friday around 8 p.m. when a woman he did not know struck him on the left side of hla face with an unknown object. She then look his wallet con­ taining the 61.000. Action Reports ★ Flro s ★ Courts ★ Police Beat MID-MORNING ROBBERS A pair of robbers brandishing a gun robbed a store manager of «n undetrrm1n»-d nmcui* of money and a color television. T h e m a n a g e r o f V id e o Electronic, 316 Commercial St.. Sanford, told police that two men entered the store at 9:50 a.m. Saturday. One of them fulled '"d OHitti dr ";45-e*ltber pistol and ordered him Into a back room and then taped his hands behind his back. The men then removed the money and TV set. DESTRUCTIVE DEVICES Two or three men In a small blue car threw containers of flammable liquid at a home and business, but no damage was reported. According to police and (Ire reoorts, three men in a small b ue car pulled up to a telephone near Joe's Variety and Pool Hall. 1331 W. 13th-St., at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. A man got out of the car. ripped the receiver off the telephone then got back Into the car. The car then drove past the pool hall and the passenger threw a bottle of flammable liquid at the building. The bottle broke but there was no fire, the reports said. About an hour later, at 1307 Williams Ave. In Ravenna Park west of Airport Boulevard, some men In a small light blue car threw a container of flammable liquid at the home of Phyllis M. Buckner, of the same address. **; No damage was reported. '»• SHRIMP SUIT A Miami company Is suing an Altamonte Springs business, claiming the Arm owes 620.260 for 5.240 pounds iff alirfmp. Ambassador Seafoods Inc. of Miami filed suit Friday In Seminole Circuit Court against 5 < Star Shrimp Company, of 840 J Sunshine Lane, A lta m on te J Springs, , tM Ambassador 'is asking for aft unspecified amount of damages in excess of 85.000. According to the suit. 5 Star ’ purchased shrimp four times In December, 1982 totalling 5.340 pounds and costing 822.602. Ambassador stales 5 Star has paid for some of the shrimp but has owed 820.260 since Feb. 17. 1983. Ambassador Is asking for payment. Interest, costa and damages. ; CORRECTION An article appearing Monddy In the H erald atated Karen Bokath. 21, of 859 Sheoah Cir­ cle, Winter Springs, was sen­ tenced Friday to 3 years proba­ tion for possession o f cocaine. Ms. Bokath was not sentenced but rather entered a plea of guilty as charged. She Is sched­ uled to be sentenced Nov. 30. Driver Charged In Death O f Passenger A Sanford man has been charged with DUI manslaughter In the death o f a passenger In his car who was killed In a one-vehicle accident five months ago. John Michael Fontaine. 30, o f 2521 Polntactta Ave.. has been charged with the manslaughter of Roger Riggs. 29, of 515 Elm St., Sanford. Riggs died in an April 11 accident. Fontaine was arraigned Friday and had a tentative trial date set for 1:30 p.m. Nov. 19 before Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vemop Mize Jr. Until then, Fontaine Is free on <i pretrial release agreement. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Riggs was killed at 2:50 a.m. when he was crushed beneath Fontaine's car after It left the roadway at Wagner's curve. 1.4 miles east of Winter Springs on state Road 419. Riggs died at the scene. Fontaine was treated by paramedics at the scene for minor Injuries. According to the FHP report. Fontaine's Hf72 Chevrolet station wagon was speeding westbound when It left the road at the curve. The vehicle flipped, coming to rest on Its top on nearby railroad tracks with Riggs under It. Fontaine was arrested Sept. 20 on a capias warrant Issued by the State Attorney's Office following an Investigation by the FHP. According to court records. Fontaine, an electrician, had an alcohol level of .13 In hla blood after the accident. In Florida, one la considered legally under the influence tf the concentration of alcohol in the blood la .10 percent. While most people charged with DUI manslaughter are the driver of a vehicle (hat kills someone In another vehicle. Assistant State Attorney Ralph Erickaaon aald the law also applies to the driver of a vehicle whose passengers are killed. "W e are aggressively going after anyone who drinks and drives." Erickaaon aald. Rlgga waa the 10th traffic fatality in Seminole Counly. The traffic-related death toll In the county today la at 28. —Dssas Jordaa AREA QEATHS Mr. John Clarence Herrick, 62. o f 263 Coachman Court. San­ ford, died Sunday at Lakcvlcw Nursing Center. Bom March 3. 1922 In Watkins Glen, N.Y.. he moved to Sanford five years ago. He was a salesman for Cardinal Industries and an army veteran of World War II. He was a roembet of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Moose Lodge 1851, Sanford, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Watkins Glen, the BPOE and the American Legion, both o f Horaehead. N.Y. Survivors Include his wife, Katherine; a son. Mark, Elmira. N.Y.t a daughter, Mrs. Rick Ferman. Atlanta; two stepsons. Michael Hammond. Sanford, and Steven Hammond. Elmira; step­ daughter, Helen Kay Waltlmlrc. Elmira; five grandchildren. Q ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Mr. Henry S. Maxaon. 80, of 190 N o rm a n d y R oad . Casselberry. -died Monday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom July 4, 1904 in Navcslnk, N.J., he moved to Casselberry from there In 1965. He was a retired brick mason and was a member o f the A ll Saints Episcopal Church. Navcslnk. He l;ad been a v o lu n t e e r fir e fig h t e r In Navestnk. Survivors Include his wife. Colleen; three sons, Henry S.. Windermere. William C. Morgan. Shrewsbury. N J .. Robert W. Morgan. Kansas; three daugh­ ters. M. V iolet Allaire, Sea Bright N J.. Mildred Dickinson and Pauline Hopkins, both of Casselberry: 11 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. CLARENCE TOMLINSON . C la r e n c e " T o m m y " Tom lin son . 86, o f Orm ond Beach, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Feb. 15. 1898 in McKeesport. Pa., he was a motel owner-operator In Casselberry for many years. He was a 50-year member o f the Maaons and was a Protestant. He la survived by hla brother. Harry, o f Ohio; slater. Grace Wise. Cincinnati. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Forest City, la In charge of arrangements. JAMES E. SALES James E. "Chick” Sales. 82. c f 34 Madera Drive. DeBary, died Sunday at hla residence Bom June 21. 1902 in Buffalo N.Y., he moved to DeBary In 1968 from Oradcll. N.J. He was an automobile dealer for PonlUac Cadillac in Suffem. N.Y. He was a Catholic and former president of the- New York State Auto Dealers Assn. He was a charter member and past president of the Suffem N.Y. Rotary Cl"b, and the oldest director of the North Carolina National Bank (formerly Ellis). He is survived by his wife. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2206 W. 25th 8L Sanford, FL 32771 9 2 3 -5 0 5 5 G race A.: daughter, Judit Staubo. M arbledale. Conn brother, Dr. Thomas E. Sale; Brooklyn. N.Y.; three grant children. Allman Funeral Home of D> Bary Is in charge o f arrangi manta. Funsrol Notk s Mautcx.iaa.MNNc -4A W IW U I M TvkM tar M n Cinttncn H*r-, rick, U . * W Caedunan Court, Santard, S M Sunday. w ill to Snhjrday *1 hnuftoy Wm S F m r t l Hwtm ta W M U nt Otan. N .Y . ' ruTtkam Funaral Hama In chars*. HAM!BRIM B n a a t s t u l mn. 4MmmB S B t ■: I ■ M i H •S M S * < M Tkt �NATION IN BRIEF Indian Leader Banks Sentenced To Prison CUSTER. S.D. (UPI) — American Indian Movement leader Dennis Banka has been sentenced to three years in prison despite hla protest that he will not be safe In a South Dakota Jail. Banks, a fugitive for nine years after his conviction In 1975 on hot and assault charges, was sentenced Monday by Circuit Judge Marshall Young. Defense attorney William Kunstler Informed' Young he would appeal the conviction. Banks. 47. had faced a maximum 15-year prison term for his role In a 1973 attempt to bum down the Custer County Courthouse. He could be eligible for parole In one year. Whether Banks serves hls term In South Dakota Is up to state penitentiary warden Herman Solem, who has said he would consider a transfer. Wisconsin Gov. Anthony Earl has offered to allow Banks to serve hls sentence In Wisconsin. Banks still faces a federal charge of unlawful (light to avoid prosecution. Facelift Set For Oviedo High Oviedo High School students will gel a "brand new high school" next year after It Is given an S8 million facelift, according to Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities and transportation. The 16-year-old school is scheduled to be renovated starting In June. Arnold said. In addition to Improvements to existing build­ ings. additional classrooms, labs and an auditorium will be built. According to the plan to lie presented to the Seminole County School Board Wed­ nesday. everything from parking to sewage will be tackled. New construction will almost double the Disneyland Goes 'Union Busting’ Fam ily A sth m a Program Set A t Longw ood Hospital r Seminole Community College is offering a literacy workshop beginning tonight al 6 In build­ ing 8 on the udult education campus. During the workshop, volun­ teers will be (rained to teach basic literacy skills to adult non-readers. T h e five-h ou r workshop Is free. For more information, contact Reed Gregory at SCC. 323-1450. ext. 443. CALENDAR TUESDAY, OCT. B National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p.m. For more Information on monthly meetings and the 1983 Former Spouse Bill and new amendment call 628-2801. Lake Monroe Chapter Ameri­ can Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Cafeteria. Open to all inter­ ested In diabetes. Free diabetes test. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., dally through October. Centra Care Medical Centers, MO State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway 17-92 South. Longwood. Don't drink (except water) or cat for 12 houia before. If on special diet check first with doctor before fasting. P a r lia m e n ta r y P roced u re class, through Nov. 1. 4-6 p.m.. Room L-210, Seminole Commu­ nity College. Call 323-1450 ext. 304 for Information. Grief Recovery. Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando, support group for recently bereaved. 7:30-9 p.m. Five free sessions. For more information call 897-1553. 17-92 Qroup AA, 8 p.m., c lo s e d , M essiah L u th e ra n Church, 17-92 and Dogtnck B,o«d. . Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7i30 p.m., Florida Power 6t Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanfttd. ! W K D N M D A Y. OCT. 10 i ^C asselberry R o ta ry Club breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. ! Golden Age Games Commit­ tee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. Seminole County League of Women Voters unit meeting on B a llo t Iss u e s. 9 :3 0 a .m .. W e s tm in s te r P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h . R ed Bug R oad , Casselberry. 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 Bowl­ ing Center. 607 Savage Court (off State Road 434). Call 8342145 for Information. W elcom e W agon R etirees Couple's Bridge Club. 7 30 pm .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m ., A ltam on te Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed, 8 p .m .. A sce n sio 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. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. amount of space at the school — from 128.000 to 229.000. Arnold said. The project Is welcome news to Oviedo High Assistant Principal Fred Little, who sakl the school, orignally built to house 1.150 students. Is now bulging at 1.600. He said the school's staff has been coping "day-to-day" with the problems created by limited facilities and a student body growing at about 300 students a year. Because of overcrowding, many classes are held In the school's 21 portable buildings. In addition to being right at the 35-person capacity limit, the portables make getting from class to class difficult for the Beleaguered Challenger Crew Presses On With Experiments CAPE CANAVERAL (UPIl - The Intrepid crew of the shuttle Challenger worked through sweltering heat, the temporary loss of a key relay satellite and a host of other snags to collect a rich harvest of data from the mission's many unsung science studies. Shuttle commander Robert Crippen. pilot ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — A group of striking Disneyland Jon McBride and crew members Sally Ride. workers accused the amusement park of union busting, Kathryn Sullivan. David Lecslma. Paul and defied a court order to stay away from the Magic Scully-Power and Canadian Marc Garneau Kingdom's ticket windows where six of their leaders were planned to hold a news conference today to arrested. discuss the results of their mission so far. Leaders of five striking Disneyland unions and an The astronauts were forced tu rely on AFL-CIO official from Washington were arrested Monday as scattered ground stations Monday for in­ a group of 150 pickets violated a court order to stay off the frequent communications because of the amusement park's property. All six were cited for failure of NASA's tracking and data relay disobeying the order and released. satellite. The walkout by 1.B44 ride operators, maintenance The satellite, orbiting 22.000 miles above workers and other employees began Sept. 26. The strikers the shuttle and centered over a spot several represent about one-third of Disneyland's winter season hundred miles east of the Amuzon River work force. delta In Brazil, mysteriously went out of Their Jobs are being done by supervisors and non-union ar'lon early Monday. employees, and Disneyland told strikers last weekend they The shuttle relies on the relay station to would be permanently replaced if they did not return to route much of Its communications and all work by Thursday. The park says about 400 strikers have the pictures front Its experimental radar returned. mapper to ground controllers. The last management offer Included u two-year wage The radar continued operating, storing Its freeze. stunning pictures on recording ta|>c for replay later, be* several Important observa­ tions were missed because of the blackout. It took engineers more than 14 hours to restore the satellite to operation. The cause of the malfunction could not be determined. The satellite glitch was the latest In a scries that the astrunauts have taken In stride. The crew remained In go«Kl spirits. - Five local area physicians are of Maureen Perlsteln, R.P.T., Joking with mission controllers and looking scheduled to speak at the Family MPH. forward to Thursday's- planned spacewalk 'Asthma Program at the South The program Is dt-Stgned to *~by Leestma and Sullivan, who would S e m in o le M e d ic a l C e n te r, Increase famlly/patlent knowl­ become the first American woman to walk Longwood. on T uesday. edge of asthma and Its treat­ In space. •’ .The program, sponsored by ment. to enhance the child's self An Iced-up cooling system on board the American Lung Assocatlon concept, and to Improve hls or Challenger raised cabin irmpcrulurrn to o f C e n tr a l F lo r id a . Sou th her physical ability. about 91 degrees Monday, but ground Seminole Medical Center and the The faculty Includes: Lalla controllers expected to correct the problem Pedl-Care Division of Foster Med­ 'and It",Was hot considered ■■ th reg l,^ , ical Will be held rich Tuesday Alldina. >M D,. Mary Hallowell. R.N.. Mary Ann Kontrick. Ph. D., through Oct. 30 from 7 to 9 p.rri. Martin Lazoritz. MID.. Chuck While parents are attending Information sessions conducted Ostner. RRT. Steven Roaenbcrg. by lo c a l h e a lth ca re p r o ­ M.D., Eugene F. Schwartz. M.D.. and Irwin Tom Taylor. M.D. fessionals. the children Nvlll be If your child Is one of the 6.000 participating In various activities -which will help them deal with young asthmatics In Central their asthma. Including breath Florida, call the American Lung control exercises and education­ Association of Central Florida at al activities under the direction 898-3401 for more Information. Literacy W o rk sh o p Begins Tonight O n SCC C am pus Tuesday, Oct. *, I t u —1A Evsnlsg Htrsld, Sanlord, FI. Space To Double planned eight-day mission. Challenger remains scheduled to land track at the Kennedy Spare Center on Saturday but tropical storm Josephine could force It to land at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., where II of the previous 12 shuttle missions have ended. While the satellite problem and the KU-baud radio antenna that went haywire Friday cut Into the planned results of the radar mapper. Challenger's other experi­ ments have kept producing valuable data. A large photographic mapping camera, expected to help cartographers update maps with Its super-sharp pictures, was operating as planned with only minor Interruptions. And an air pollution monitor and an experiment to develop techniques that would allow Earth resource satellites to recognize Interesting ground features con­ tinued their work. Experiments conducted by the astronauts In the crew cabin have proceeded as well. Garneau has kept busy with 10 experi­ ments. mostly related to life sciences, while Scully-Power has occupied hls time study­ ing Earth's oceans. On Friday, the astronauts launched the Earth Radiation Budget Satellite after iImwlng out latches that kept Its solar panels from unfolding. Officials said the satellite Is responding well to ground rnmmands and promises a successful yearlong mission collecting Inat Ion on how energy affects Earth's climate. On Wednesday, (lie astronauts plan to make preparations for the spacewalk. The astronauts are scheduled to connect a hone between two tanks so toxic hydrazine rocket fuel can flow from one to the other in an experiment that could pave the way for routine MtelHfce-trfuellng In spacci h . h i* n r*» n n f it ft lo iM T ifl TF#»|fl*J *d t tt jf r «y itU y W. students, especially during bad weather. Having students sprawled out all over the campus has also caused discipline pro­ blems. Little said. The addition of 31 classrooms will allevi­ ate the problem, said Arnold, who called the school a "portable city." But Lillie said at the rate the school Is growing. It could outgrow the renovations and new facilities. He estimates the school's student population to grow to 2.300 In two years — about the time the project Is to be completed. —Rick Brunson Oviedo Plans To Upgade W ater Plant The Oviedo City Council Is expected to chose a contractor wlthtn the next few days for a 4200.000 project to upgrade the city's water plant. The project calls for replacing two pumps at the 15-year-old plant, located on South Central Avenue, according to A.M. Jones, head of the water depart­ ment. The pumps will double the plant's output from 4.000 gallons a minute to 8.000, Jones said. A flow meter will also be Installed. The cost of the new pumps will not drive up customers' water bills, Jones said, adding that they are needed to accommodate the needs of the rapidly growing area. In addition to a 700-arre housing development under way on Ihe south edge of the city. Jones said there are seven new subdivisions with 125 lots each going up around town. And all of those residents will need water. Jones said 10.000 people alone are expected to move Into the 700-acre development. The city's current popula­ tion Is 3.500. "1 kind of hale to see II going that fast but there Is nothing we can do but keep up with It." Jones said. The contractor for the project will be approved this week, according to City Engineer Bill Whlddett, o f the engineer Ing firm Post, Buckley, Schuh and J e m l'in , Inc. Five companies submitted bids last week ranging from 472.900 to 496.550. Whldden said he will recommend that the city go with the lowest bidder. 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N a tio n a lB a n k T H U R S D A Y .O C T .il G rea te r S e mi n o l e Toastmlstreas Club. 7:30 p.m., Oreatcr Seminole Cliamber of C o m m e r c e B u ild in g . 291 M a itla n d A v e ., A lta m o n te Springs. Lake Mary Rotary Club. A a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Serloma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Unvimmc m-\ »S*» ■ r ,- . . .. # - * » �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U SP S 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 s O lli. Tuesday. October 9, i.84—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Olordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Using Director Home Delivery: .k. S l..u . jnlh. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. *27.00: Year. M l , 00. Uy Mall Week. • 1.50: Month. *6 00; 3 Months. • 18.00; 6 Months. *32.50. Year. *00 00. A Great Coup For Dan Lungren For the last 18 m onths, the Dem ocratic leadership In Congress has prevented a Tull House vote on the Reagan adm inistrationsponsored C om prehensive C rim e Control A ct o r 1 0 8 3 , c o n t a in in g 4 6 p r o v is io n s to strengthen the federal crim inal code. But Speaker Thom as P. O'N eill, D-Mass., and his lieutenants underestim ated the tenacity o f C alifornia congressm an Dan Lungren. Several parliam entary tactics used by the L o n g Beach Republican to keep the Issue a live In the House finally paid o ff this w eek w hen Congress unexpectedly approved his m otion to attach most o f the adm lnstratlon's anti-ciim c package to a stopgap funding bill. And before T ip O 'N eill & Co. could close runks, the U em o cra tlc -co n tro llcd H ou se approved the m otion and sent the bill to the Senate where approval Is likely. Although Democratic leaders are trying to dow nplay the Lungren c o u p , they are clearly d is tu rb e d o v e r s o n c o f th e m e a s u re 's stronger sections. One major provision would establish a com m ission to bring m ore uniform ity In sentencing for federal crimes. Moreover, the courts would have to Justify any departure from these sentencing guidelines, and the governm ent would be able to appeal len ient •cntenccs. Another section would shift the burden o f proof In an insanity defense from the prosecutor to the defendant. Overall, the legislation would perm it federal prosecution o f certain repeat state offenders, p r o v id e m in im u m s e n te n c e s fo r u s in g firearm s In federal crimes, strengthen federal authority to seize assets In cases involving organized crim e and drug trafficking. In­ crease the penalties for labor racketeering, and toughen the laws against child porno­ graphy. W hy House Democrats would oppose such strengthening o f U.S. law enforcem ent Is ' beyond us. Even though the new crim e c o d ific a tio n w ill a p p ly o n ly to p erson s convicted o f federal crim es. It w ill doubtless serve as a m odel for states determ ined to toughen their crim inal codes. Actually, the a dm in istration ’s anti-crim e package ts a positive rrsponse to an angry public Increas­ in g ly im patient about the g o ve rn m en t's Inability to protect its citizens. T h e ease with which the m easure passed the House dem onstrates that most Dem ocrat­ ic congressm en w ere acutely aware o f this restiveness und w ere reluctant to appear soft on the crim e Issue before their constituents. Greater Peril Sixty-eight years after the Battle o f Verdun, tw o men stood recently on the battlefield, holding hands at a m em orial cerem ony for the- dead. Th e tw o m en w ere Chancellor Helm ut Kohl o f West G erm any und President Francois Mltterand o f France. And how m any dead there w ere In that 10-month battle In 19161 T h e bones o f 130,000 unidentified soldiers from both sides lie In a com m on, grave. T h e toll o f the battle was 700.000 French and G erm an Uvea — m ore than the total num bers o f Am ericana killed In all our wars. Sixty-right years Is long enough to cover them over and let them lie. O nly the sorrow rem ains. And a feelin g that the sacrifice w as not w orth the cost. Historians now believe that W orld W ar I suggested to sober m inds the proposition that the steady advance o f w eapons technology had made total w ar betw een m od em Indus­ trial nations counterproductive. W orld W ar II brought us Into the era o f nuclear weapons and proved the premise. How much m ore m ovin g It w ill be. a century from now. If the leaders o f the United States and the S oviet Union hold hands at a m em orial cerem ony for the dead In the. first all-out nuclear exchange o f W orld W ar III. Th e toll will d w a rf the Verdun casualty list. And the com m on graves w ll be scattered over three continents, outside the ruins o f our great cities. If our civilization survives. BERRYS WORLD "Sorry — after tfM president's comment about remodeling kitchens, we decided to skip It. “ By Deane Jordan The Florida Board of Dentistry has adopted a rule which requires full and precise disclosure of any costs listed In advertisements for dental services The advertised fee .Must stay In effect for 90 days, must Include all the components of the service, ami must not state only a range of fees. In advertising discounted fees, the regu­ lar price must also be listed. "The public can now benefit from full disclosure of fees and be able to shop and compare when It comes tu dental services. It will contribute to an atmosphere conducive to In­ creased price competition." said Joan Levy. Consumer Member and Chair of the Florida Board of Dentistry. "This makes the denial profession one of the few that has specific requirements on bow fees are to be listed In ads." she said. The fee disclosure covers more than 300 dental procedures, virtually all areas of dental practice. The procedures must be listed exactly as w rit’ -n in the American Dental As social! Code. Effective Oct. 1. the rule covers all types o f advertising Including news­ p a p e rs . t e le v is io n , ra d io and brochures. The new advertising guidelines were adopted Aug. 4 by the Board of Dentistry by unanimous vote. The Board has told all licensed dentists to familiarize themselves with the advertising procedures and "stresses to all licensees that strict compliance with the new rules must be adhered to." The Child Guard Data Center and the National Association of Chiefs of Police have Issued information that profiles what Is known about typical child molesters. According to the association 90 percent of the child m a s te rs are male and most of their vict1* 's are girls ttiOMgh the molestation boys Is Increasing. Molesters arc likely to be single and past the age o f 25. They do not participate In competitive sports and have few’or no friends ti.elr age They prefer to associate with children. A b o u t 80 p e r c e n t o f c h ild molesters, according to the report, were abused themselves as children and tend to be shy and non-assertlve. Contrary to general belief, the child molester does not "m ean" the victim any harm. It is to them an act of “ love." according to the report. Young children, under the age of 11. seem to be In the most danger and Ihe majority of those rases Involve girls. DON GRAFF FARMING WORLD W hat Do Soviets Do Right? On The Grapes O f W rath By Bonjs Hlllgrc a UP1 Farm Editor W A SH IN G TO N |UPI| - U.S. Trade Representative William Brock says a trade compromise negotiated by the House and Senate eliminated protectionist provisions. European trading partners are likely to dis­ agree. The way Is cleared for both houses to vote on final approval of the measure this week. It appears certain that President Reagan will sign it. The European Economic Com­ munity has complained about wine equity provisions that remain in the trade bill and are aimed at Euro­ pean wines purchased by Amert'’ana. The American wine Industry, which has suffered because of the strength of the dollar, also blames Its woes on European subsidization of wine. The wine equity measure has led Europeans to threaten to retaliate against U.S. agricultural exports such as soybeans, com gluten feed, c itru s , a lm o n d s, ra isin s and walnuts. Several legislators from Midwest states opposed the legislation. Last week during House debate. Rep. Virginia Smith. R-Neb.. said. "There Is no doubt that ir this legislation becomes law, that the European Community wilt retaliate against U.S. farm exports. "Granting of-special relief to one Industry will only cause Injury to another Industry." she said. The wine measure requires the president to seek agreements with other countries to open their markets to U.S. wine exports and to report on talks within 13 months. If these eiTorts fail. It authorizes U.S. retaliation, posstblly Including quotas on U.S. wtne Imports. Rep. Bill Frenzel. R-Mlnn., said. "It Is Ill-informed to believe that thesv talks would somehow be successful." ‘ Th- measure for the first time woult permit grape growers to file a petition with the U.S. International Trade Commission seeking re­ medies against wine Imports. That Is the section .that especially raised the hackles of Europeans and many opponents of the bill. The ITC threw out an earlier petition by grape producers, ruling that growers are not an Integral part of the domestic wine Industry. Opponents say granting the grape growers that authority violates rules of the General Agreement on Tariffs and T r a d e , the G e n e v a , Sw itzerland, organization that oversees world trade. Those rules restrict industries that can claim Injury in trade disputes to producers of "lik e " products. V k* « ***-4 IN TALLAHASSEE A fte r A m endm ent 9 By W ayne Snow one subject tcsi. The FMA had benefit of that TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Now that Ihe Florida Supreme Court has decision when it set off on its knocked Amendment 9 off the quixotic effort to circumvent a November ballot, the Florida Medi­ Legislature which had refu->ed for cal A s to ch llo n lx raWng-thc same two years fa ft u-haf It in the doctor-lawyer fight over complaint raised earlier this year when the court also killed a con­ medical malpractice. That didn’t' stop the FMA from troversial government limitation packaging Into a single ballot pro­ proposal. posal a three-pronged amendment The FMA brass claims the court based Its decision on politics and compiled from the failed legislation l e t s ' ■h«NP,n,bf ” said it ralrtk qierstiohu'sH-rtrt Thrlpusl, Few observers gave It Justices are selected and retained -* much chunce of passing legal with Ihe obvious Implication thaf muster. the current Justices should be re­ Even had the proposal remained moved. on the ballot, serious question rrmulns uhoul whether It would The complaint is almost a carbon have passed — despite the fact that copy of that voiced In late March su p p orters brandished a poll when Ihe court rejected Amend­ purporting to show a majority of ment 1. which would have severely Florldu voters in fuvor of It. restricted the ability of government to raise revenue. The proposal was patently decep­ tive. an effort to trick voters Into Amendment 1 father George giving the medical profession what Schulte im m ediately targetted the Legislature had not. Justice^ Raymond Ehrlich and From its infancy, when people Lcander Shaw und has been travel­ where hired to collect enough ing the state in a one-man campaign signatures on petitions to put It on aimed at having them rejected by the ballot until the day it was voters In Florida's merit retention stricken. Amendment 9 paraded election Nov. 6. Itself us u way of holding down Despite the cries of foul, however, health care costs. Inc FMA has no one to blame for lls Thnl rem ains to this day a woes but Itself. debatable point. The FMA did not begin Its What is not debatable is that multl-mllllon-dollar campaign until after the court had already knocked Amendment 9 would have limited Amendment 1 off the ballot in a certain damages for such factors as d e c is io n th r t set new le g a l puln and suffering In all civil suits — not Just medical malpractice suits — parameters for citizens' Initiative to a maximum of 8100,000. ballot questions. Previously, Ihe court had In­ Nor did supporters say that by terpreted the constitutional oneeliminating the doctrine of Joint and subject limit on such proposals in a several liability, voters would have way that made It relatively easy for been accepting a situation In which private citizens to successfully peti­ an Injured person might not be able tion to put proposed constitutional to collect the monetary damages amendments on the ballot. uwardedbyajury. In the Amendment 1 decision, however, the court Interpreted the one-subject question far uiqit strin­ gently: Shaw. In fuel, wrote that Ihe court had made It virtually Im­ possible for a proposal to pass Ihe In fact, the effort was deceptive from the time the FMA created Its campaign organization. The group was dubbed "The Committee For Citizen's Rights In Civil Actions." Now that they have Andrei Gromyko's eyes-only report from W ashin gton, the guys In the Kremlin must be wondering what It can possibly be that they have been doing right. Look at it this way. As a world mover and shaker, the Soviet Union had a dismal record of late. Afghanistan may not be exactly their Vietnam, but It drags on and on and has damaged their Image immensely in the non-communist world — and probably in the communist one as well. It presents the spectacle of a super that can't work Its way with a non-power which is not thousands of miles away bu t on l*s own border. Th at's not the only problem border. Although tensions have eased somewhat, China has not been brought to heel and Die potentially threatening American connection continues. The Soviets have been unable to capitalize on ihe American debacle in Lebanon. Sure, their boys, the Syrians, are doing all right. Out there is no indication that what they are doing Is in anyone's Interest bqt the Syrians'. The Soviet role Is largely one of picking up the arms' bill. Eastern Europe la a downhljl disaster. Poland may be under control for the present, but remaliii a political, economic and mllllarV albatross. Even the East Oermsisi are acting up. 1 In Western Europe, the Soviets defeated themselves with their heavy-handed threats in last fall's Eum-missllc propaganda war. On that and other arms Issues they have backed themselves Into cor­ ners they can't move out of without appearing to give way. Central America? Nuisance value so far. The best hope of long-term gains Is In Washington defeating Itself. And to top It all olf, for four years the Soviets have had to stand still for a stream of public abuse from the American president. Yet suddenly the longest-running comrade of all Is received In state In the United States. The reception could not have been more respectful If he and his government had been moving steadily from triumph to triumph. There was the American media — and presumably public — hanging on every nuance o f Oromyko's encounters with the president, with the challenger, with the secretary of state. From what you read and saw. you might have been forgiven for think­ ing that Gromyko was a late entrant in the presidential election. Which. In a way. he was. The pioductlon Is widely read, even by grudgingly approving Dem­ ocrats. as a campaign coup for Ronald Reagan. JACK ANDERSON FEMA Plans For U.S. Martial Law WASHINGTON - The nation's civil defense chief. Louis Gluffrtda, seems determined to carve out a powerful empire for his Federal Emergency Management Agency, even if he has to call In the Army. The scary thing Is that there are like-minded elements In the Pen­ tagon willing to scrap the Constitu­ tion and turn the United States Into a military dictatorship. I've already reported how Gulffrida ran afoul of Attorney General William French Smith with a draft executive order that would Insert FEMA between the White Houar ami the Cabinet In the event or a national emergency. I also reported that GlufTrtda had prepared sweeping legislation, to be presented to Congress when dis­ aster strikes, that would give the president (and FEMA) authority to abolish private-property rights and civil liberties without the hindrance of the courts or legislatures. N ow m y a s s o c ia te s D onald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar have obtained a Pentagon document that discloses how the military would work In cooperation with FEMA c i v i l i a n s d u r in g a n a tio n a l emergency. Its proposed assault on the courts, the executive branch and Ihe C onstitution Is truly breathtaking. The internal document shows how the Pentagon, In league with FEMA. plans to drape a cloak of questionable legality over their ac­ tivities whenever they decide the country Is in the throes of a national emergency. The report, issued by Ihe Jolnl Chiefs of Stall lost De­ cember. Is titled. "Military Support of Civil Defense: System Descrip­ tion." The Posse Comltatua Art pro­ hibits the arm ed forces from engaging in domestic law enforce­ ment except under strictly de­ lineated restrictions designed to safeguard constitutional rights. The Joinl Chiefs' guideline sets forth Its own exemptions to the law "based upon the inherent legal right of the United States government to ensure the preservation of public order ... by force If necessary.'' It's wise to be suspicious when someone starts talking about Ihe government's "Inherent" right to do this or that. It's a signal that the C o n s titu tio n Is a b o u t to be bltndslded. In fact, when President Tru m an ord ered the K orean ­ wartime seizure o f Ihe steel mills In 1952. the Supreme Court ruled that he had no such inherent right, even for "national defense.” Here are some of the ways the Joint Chiefs plan to bring In the troops — in close coordination with FEMA: — ■'Normally a state of martial law will be proclaimed by the president," the document states. But it adds. "In the absence of such action by the president, a senior military commander may Impose martial law In an area of his command where there has been a complete breakdown in the exercise ol government functions by local civilian authorities." — " M ilit a r y assu m ption « f Judicial, law enforcement and ad­ ministrative functions o f local gov­ ernment will be baaed on necessity that Is actual and present" — presumably as decided by the general on the scene. — "In the absence of martial law. the performance of taw enforcement functions by the military will be limited to those actions that ate necessary to prevent loss of life and wanton destruction of property.", Just who will define these limita­ tions is not precisely spelled ouf. ■ The Joint Chiefs intend to give GuifTrlda and his satraps the mili­ tary muscle they need. "A ll military forces. Active and Reserve, and the National Guard, when federalized, are considered potentially available to p ro v id e (su p p o rt) to c li(ll authorities during a civil defense emergency." the document states. 9 j �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Duarte Offers Olive Branch To Guerrillas- W O RLD IN BRIEF Salvage Tugs Try To Save Crippled Oil Tanker ABU DHABI. United Arab Emhates (UPI) — Salvage tugs worked today to save a crippled supertanker struck and set ablaze In the Persian Gulf by an Iraqi missile. Six crewmen aboard the tanker were killed. Marine Navigation, London agents of the vessel World Knight, whose home port Is Hong Kong, said the six crewmen died Monday and that nine crewmembers among survivors airlifted to safety by Iranian helicopters were Injured. • The World Knight was en route to the Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal when It was hit. Iraq claimed that Its air force struck "tw o large naval targets" Monday, but there was no Independent report of a second hit. French-made Exocet aca-sktmming missiles were probably used In the strike on the World Knight. The attack broke a three-week lull In the Gulf "tanker war." an olTshoot of the 4-year-old Iran-Iraq war. More than 50 mostly neutral ships have been confirmed hit by both sides so far this year. Honeywell Bombing Probed BRU5SELS. Belgium (UPI) — A special antl-tenorlst group will Investigate the bombing of the Brussels headquarters of the U.S. defense contractor Honeywell by a group protesting American nuclear missiles In Europe. An organization calling Itself the Communist Combatant Cells claimed responsibility for Monday's bomb, which went off at dawn. Fifteen rooms and several hallways were wrecked, but no one was ln|ured. A Justice Ministry spokesman Monday said the Interforce Anti-terrorist Group will Investigate the bombing and two other slmlllar attacks last week, all claimed by the Communist Combatant Cells. In a letter delivered to a Brussels television station, the Communist Combatant Cells said Honeywell was bombed because It Is "actively Involved In the construction program of cruise missiles." Following the two attacks last week against offices o f the American ' company Litton _and a West German truck manufacturer, the group said It had targeted the firms because they supplied materials or transport for the missiles. Extortionists Poison Candy TOKYO (UPI) — The beleaguered Mortnaga Confec­ tionary Co. refused today to give In to extort lonlsta who laced Its candy with deadly cyanide at supermarkets and demanded *4 JO.OOO. *>bout 800 employees were mobilized In Osaka, Japan's second-largest city, to find any more poisoned sweets at major retailers, he said. The gang claimed It placed 20 poisoned packs at retailers between Tokyo and Fukuoka, about 7(X) miles to the west. Kyodo News Service said Morlnaga products have been withdrawn from at least 870 retail stores In 28 of Japan's ' 4 0 p ro v in c e s . • '■' "Police scientists said the tainted treats each contained 200 grams of cyanide, enough to kill an adult. ...Snag Continued from page 1A are to be occupied by persons with Incomes less lhan $21,100 annually under terms of the proposed bond Issue. The commission's resolution authorizing the bond Issue says lhat the county commission "has determined that a housing shortage exists In Seminole (bounty o f affordable multllamlly housing and there Is a need to provide with a mortgage revenue bond Issue to Induce the ronslnictlon ... of multi-family housing residences." But Knowles told the city commission there has been no direct contact wllh Ihe city on any specifics o f Ihe proposal for Ihe apartment complex. the city received no reply. Knowles said he has received Information that leads him to believe this project would end up as a tax exempt project after construction and a sale. N ever Too Old Keeping young by keeping active, William Slgety, 86, of Fern Park, gives Margaret Braun, of Casselberry, a hand at playing a game of Uno at the Casselberry Adult Day Care Center. With a twinkle In his eye, Slgety spends BVi hours each week as a Retired Senior Volunteer Program volunteer cheering up other seniors at the center and at Florida Hospital. In addition, he en|oys bowling, shuffleboard and traveling. RSVP Is a United Way Agency. NEW YORK (U PI) - Gen. W illiam Westmoreland's libel suit against CBS for claiming he tied about enemy troop strength In Vietnam Is expected to prompt testimony about Ihe broeder Issue of wartime conduct of civilian and m Hilary leaders. The $120 million suit against the network was to go to court today for Ihe start of Jury selection. A Jury of six will be selected from a pool of 100 potential Jurors In the court of U.S. District Judge Pierre Leva). The trial Is expected to last three to four months. Westmoreland. 70. who commanded U.S. I roc j% I;. Vietnam at the height of the war. contends he was the victim of a smear In the CBS docu m en tary. " T h e U ncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Exception." T h e 1982 d o c u m e n t a r y a c c u s e d Wcstmqfelar\AtA9*(-retired. port tn a conspiracy to downplay enemy troop strength In Vietnam In an attempt to ...Storm Continued from page I A ...M cC lan ah an "In July a site plan was Continued from page 1A submitted by the engineers and the plan was relumed due to conduct Illegal.” the attorney said. many deficient points." Knowles “ There la no Justlceable Issue said. He suggested ihe develop­ for the courts to decide,” he said. ers did not check wllh the city to "T o date, no one has challenged find what requirements are for Mr. McClanahan's residency. Ei­ such a development prior to ther the city or an Individual submitting the plan. adversely affected by the can­ In August, he said. Ihe utility didacy would have to create an department was contacted on issue for Judicial determination. Colbert added If the city ihe location of city water and sewer lines, but no Information commission wants to challenge was requested on capacity of the McClanahan's candidacy, they utility lines or flows. Knowles would have to hold a public hearing first and then decided he -said. lacks the qualification of re­ « "T h e utility director wrote that sidency, and therefore, he Is not he could not address specifics eligible to be a candidate. Nei­ until Information on the pro­ ther o f these events have ocposed project was received." but cured and the issue is pre- mature. Colbert said. Of the federal court order. Colbert said In his opinion the court's order requires a person to be a resident of a particular district at the time of qualifying for the office. "Other case law would also require that the residency continue throughout the campaign and the term or office, If elected." he said. Looking to Ihe future, there are several things Ihe com ­ mission could consider that would help if the Issue recurs. Colbert said. The commission could consider establishing a durational residency require­ ment of 30. 60. 90 days or some other appropriate time for a deceive Congress and the American public about the progress of the war. Westmoreland deoles any deception took place and claims he was held up to "acorn, contempt and ridicule" by the documenta­ ry. He filed the libel suit against the network in 1982. CBS. which lost a bid to have the suit dismissed, claimed that while certain network guidelines were violated, the doc­ umentary was essentially true. As a public figure. Westmoreland must convince a jury that the statements CBS made about him not only were false and drmaged his reputation, but were made with "actual malice." While the key legal Issue at the trial Is the balance between the rights of an Individual and freedom of the press, testimony Is expected to address broader Issues such as the conduct of'civilian and military com-* manders during the Vietnam War. not caught up In any definite steering current. It's kind of drifting." Gerrlsh said. The storm was expected to strengthen and move on a west northwest path and then take a turn toward the northwest later today. "W e expect It to slay out over water at the present tim e," Gerrlsh said. Josephine grew out of an Atlantic low pressure sysjem and was declared a tropical storm early Monday, becoming the 10th tropical storm of the June-to-Novcm ber hurricane season In the Atlantlc-Carlbbean region. The outer edges of the storm moved over Ihe easternmost person to reside In a district prior to becoming a candidate. Second, the commission could require the filing of a sworn residency affidavit at the time of qualifying, reciting the facts that Terence L. Lawnkkl A Wf Nancy to Geortw V . Poenn 4 W l Joannl# Ptann. Lot If . Bib C, Sweetwater O aki. Sec l4 .H U .J 0 i P a rt V illa Dee., Inc. to Elliot A . Mauenar 4 W l Lies C., Lei 4 Pelican Say. lUMOO First Sam. SVC. Carp, ta Dorothy A. Lao. Lei X On. 0 . Tha Tarraca. S IM M Anden Group o< FL to Robert T. Feheto 4 M khelte. Lai I * Sunrlte Un. Two 0 , M arla I . Undone to M arta D Paecuel. Nv* el W 741.M ' at Let 111. le u W n r tor rd . Bureka Hammech. I ISAM Jemee J. Langbina to Jack Shubert 4 Edward J, M iller. Lott 14. 14 4 14V, Town el Gary P. Freemen le Thereto I . Freemen. they've been grave robbing to tell the truth. "You don't honor Harry Truman by passing the (puck on Lebanon." Mondalc said. “ You don't honor Franklin Roosevelt by trying to destroy ..social Security." Campaign spokesman Dayton Duncan said Mondale's Washington headquarters received 2.000 positive phone calls Monday on the debate. Fund-raising parties across the nation on debate night raised an estimated $5 million, he said. ' : The Reagan camp remained positive about ihe debate but initial claims o f victory were damp­ ened by early poll results. ' An early Gallup Poll Indicated the majority of television viewers felt Mondale had won. A - private poll commissioned by the Republicans found the outcome "a dead heat," said Jim Lake, a Reagan campaign spokesman. The guerrillas, noting they always have urged direct talks to end the fighting, said they did not believe Duarle Is ready to work for peace when the nrmed forces under his com m and "dally Increase their terrorist actions, bombing the defenseless civilian population." Neither Radio Venceremos nor the rebels' Radio Faraburdo Marti commented on Duarte's offer during five broadcasts late Monday. In Washington, the State De­ partment called Duarte’s offer a major step toward extending democracy In El Salvador. "This spcclllc oiler by Presi­ dent Duarte Is a clear advance In the search for peace In Central America. The United Slates wel­ comes this Initiative." the Stale Department said. The negative tone of the Ven­ ceremos slatement contrasted with that of rebel spokrsmrn Mario Lopez, one o f five mem­ bers of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front's high command. "There Is something positive In his declaration," Lopez said In an Interview In Mexico City. "H e Is not speaking only or elections, he Is speaking of peace.” Lop ez said Ihe guerrillas would await word from Duarte about conditions for the talks before giving a final response. Witnesses expected to testify at the trial Include former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara In depositions. McNumura said he never heard of any falsification of Intelligence data about enemy forces during his years as defense s.-rretary. Also expected to testify Is Gains Hawkins, a retired Army colonel who appearrd In the documentary. Hawkins headed a unit In Vietnam that helped prepare enemy troop strength estimates In 1966-07. In deposi­ tions. Hawkins said Westmoreland en­ couraged hlnVto lower the estimates. Nartied as defendants are CBS News correspondent Mike Wallace, who narrated the documentary. CBS producer Oeorge Crlle and former CIA analyst Samuel Adams, a consultant on the program. Last Thursday. Westmoreland dropped charges against former CBS News President Van Gordon Sauter and withdrew one count o f libel. Bahamas Monday, lashing the coastline with thunderstorms and winds of up to 40 mph, forecasters said. Only one slorm of the season — Diana — strengthened enough to became a hurricane. Diana skipped along the coast o f F l o r i d a . G e o r g ia and th e Carollnas In September, moving Inland at North Carolina, where, one death was blamed on the hurricane and early estimates placed damages! $67 million. Tropical storm Isidore blew through Florida last week, dumping heavy rains on the Sunshine State and causing one death before It moved back Into the Atlantic. the candidate la relying on to establish residence such as home ownership, rental agree-• ment. voter registration, resi­ dence by home ownership or rental agreement, voter reglstra- STOCKS Thoto Quote 11oni p ro v ld o d b y m om t o r t of Iho N otions! A n o t lo t Km o l S o c v ritlo t D o s lo rt t t o ro p ro to n to tlro In lo r d o * lo r p r lt o t <• of m id m o rn in g todoy In lo r doo lo r m s rk o t I cltongo throughout tho dsy, P r lt o t do not In c lu d t r o ls ll mart up/mert down BM Atk Atlantic Sana........... Ml* unchanged Barnatt Bank....................unchanged Florida Power 4 Light 4>te unchanged Fla. P ro gro u ........................... ....a w n *1* Freedom Saving* .................. ..10%, III* MCA............................ JIN unchanged Mughee Supply ...S it unchanged Morrlton't.......................... Ifto unchanged NCR Carp .............................MM 14 P it m y ................. unchanged Scotty'* ................. Southaatt Bank .... .... .. 1*4% unchanged Sun Bank* ............ lion, driver’s license, mailing address etc. “ Then we would at least have a place to start to determine whether residency exists." Col­ bert said. REALTY TRANSFERS N tu .tr of f lu e l NW u el NBU et NBU Sec. C — t t n a s d fr o m p a g s 1 A SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Salvadorans weary of nearly five years of civil war praised President Jose Napoleon Duarte's call for peace talks with leftist rebels, but Ihe guerrillas are undecided on the offer. In a speech to the U.N. General Assembly Monday. Duarte un­ expectedly called on guerrilla leaders to Join him In the heart of rebel-controlled territory for a meeting that could signal nego­ tiations to end the civil war. Duarte said he would travel alone to La Palma. 40 miles n o rth of San S a l v a d o r Chalatenango province, to meet with rebel leaders Oct. 15. the fifth anniversary of the start of the fighting. He Invited Journalists and Roman Catholic church leaders to witness Ihe meeting. Lt. Col. Ricardo Arlstedes C le n fu e g o s . c h ie f D efen se Ministry spokesman, said the army would "respect and sup­ port" Duarte's Initiative. “ The armed forces maintains Its position of support for the president as he follows the constitution." he said. But In a statement released In Mexico City, the rebels* Radio Venceremos said, "D uarte's speech before the United Nation lacks objective elem ents to support It and cannot be consid­ ered a serious proposal until there are concrete facts to show the (government's) Intention to reach a political solution to the conflict." W e stm o re lan d 's CBS Libel Suit G o e s To Court and seas of 5 to 7 feet were forecast for the area. "I suggest a careful review of Space agency officials In Cape this project to assure a taxing Canaveral said they were con­ status Is a continuing posture to cerned Josephine could affect cany Its fair share of services the Challenger's scheduled land­ and Improvements." Knowles ing at Ihe Kennedy Space Center said. "This can be done by Friday. They said the return of agreements Sanford has found the eight-day mission could be beneficial In the past." delayed If necessary. Gale-force winds were fanning The city of Sanford usually requires projects financed with out 000 miles to the north and tax free bonds to sign an 150 miles to the south of the agreement with the city saying storm's center, Gerrlsh said. "I don't know what's propell­ the project will remain on the city tax rolls. —Donna Bate* ing Josephine. I wish I knew. It's ...Mondale Tuatday, Oct. >, IW4—SA SI >074, II40 But a Newsweek magazine survey had Mondale Auden Oraup of PL to Alton 0 . Duke 4 Wf Allleen 0 . Let H I Sum lie Un. Two D. It t .W winning 54 percent to 35 percent. An ABC News Deema L. Natan to Gary A. Smith, From poll gave Mondale a narrow 39 percent to 38 SC car. el N B U el SRU lac . I4S 4M etc.. percent lead and a USA Today poll showed U « Country Club Carp, to Gloria Padewer, 4 Mondale the winner 39 percent to 34 percent. ary H. W ilton, C 40 at Let 1 , 4 AH al F, 0 . The president shied array from making any M H. I, J ate., 4 tk | l Amandad Plat Crystal personal Judgments on hta performance, but the Lake Share*. S U LIM J. Naal W lta A John M cDowell to H. M. debate appeared to be a downer for a campaign Larch. Tr. Let 4. tile I, tummereet North that has been riding high. Sec X M t.JM "H e's aware o f the criticism." said deputy press Jemee R. McKee to Jama* R. McKee 4 secretary Larry Speakea. "H e's not overly Betty J. L e tt Lardtond. Arlte Ctoatom to Jean Hetnmlltor IV t el concerned." te l If. Lake Memey Seech. U M S "It's our vlcfw that Reagan more than held his Rabort W. Crvger 4 W l Kathleen to own and Mondale failed tn his knockout punch l iietae A. Crugar, Lai IX »tk 0 , Charier goal," White House chief o f staff James Baker G ek t.U n .O n a.IM M J.W . Hickman Tr. to Edward T . Vaeel 4 Wf told reporters. ■toina, L o ll. S u d an LakeW eed*. ItU M The Huofcey Ce. to saver Horen. Inc.. Lai 1, Campaign manager Edward Rollins said twatorOub.! ,U n.A S tM .M B Reagan did not score "a home run" but “ a LaeUe J. Bell 4 W f Santo to B ldierd L Btoy. triple." * L e4ll4 Spring O ak L U n .lV . 0 7 A M D art* Beurae ie. Wtd. to Em eei L Ford A "W e came out Just where we wanted to come W f laran e A ., Let M X Spring Oak*. Un. X out." Rollins said. I do not think that Mondalc in STANS any way. shape or form, can be declared a clear M artin Bldg. Carp, to BaBert B. Froggo A W f Unde Let* 1 4 L Blk M . Langwwed Park. winner." H IM M ary L. Pattott. to Robert o. Powell 4 Wf Gloria A .. Sag os S' W 4117* I at N t car. a( NWU ef N l ta of lac JZ JSSX e ti . I44 A « Jeaaph L. Abram* 4 W f M uriel B. to Raymond j . W aiter 4 Wf Edna. S 4 4 ' of Let 14. E lk X IIA M Helen D. Lingto to Otorm A. L Ingle 4 Wf Jena 0 .. Sag I V W of E H peel etc., lac M IM A SIM C atalina Hem e*. In *, te Reger O.A. Mitered *-*. Let n , C ie r Run. Un. 111. MIMS PRC Inc. to M edley P. Smith 4 W f Nancy J. U M l. W tatleke Manor Un. IA . IZ M M PR C Inc. to Timothy T. Jecfcoan 4 Wt Carolyn, Let IX Tike ran H ill*, Ph. I I , 144 Ito Rebart R. Graaaa 4 W f Dtona to Scett R. Van Pleat 4 Wf Coflaon. Let M . Feoweed Ph. IH .M 7 .tM Governor* Point, Ltd. to B. Franklin Mantoo eh. 4 M ark Menabech 4 W f Joanna Pw Let to Oovemer* Petal, Ph. X M U M Rebart MrCtof'end Caek 4 W f Ova D. to ManheM D. Taylor 4 W f E * a ML, Lot 4 BRi BP. Labs Elton AdWiCR, M U M Sana lo u d 4 Wf Bafto to M TWnefhy r Keefe. Let I Heat I 4ZS) 4 B A H ' e l Lai I Sib c The la rfn g i Live Oak V lllap*. SltXSM Kanatogton Park. Lid. to Ooerga Malty 4 Wf Madeline K .. Un. M A Kawetngtew Perk. 0 reefer Cenelr. Carp, to Ito a rt Brawn 4 W f Recto. Let ISA Mandarin Sec. Pirn. St IAMB W illiam A. Stiver 4 W f Loretta to OwvUt H. 4 W t M ary P . Let X Blk A Tewnalto W L Kirk A Jamce Gainer to flartok Aldr*., In c B it SI dee* part) Cardbial bid. Dev. to E ric B. Wing 4 Wf Joann. Un. V Canterbury el toe Craning* Ph. II.S 4 U M Edward Cameron J r., Rapr. 1*1 A J . Cameron Sr. to Jerry E. faptoow A W t Nancy A - portal at land In Sac. S A M M S A S ecroem /LSIAJM Julian HaHer. Truatoa to top Ra4 M tg. Ce. of Amor., Inc.. Rial pert el 1WW el SWH N A W el RR, 4 W el SI. Prtion Camp Rd., Sec IM IS l.tW Q Sakai Point D vr Co to Oaccatoolne Conitr Carp Let SA Sabot Trail el Sakai Point, O f AM Saba! Point Dev. to Oaccatoilna Conitr Carp. Let SA Sebel T rl. el Sabel Paint, 0 7 J M Same " H X 0 7 AM Jemee Browne A Gloria to Gtorta P. Srewne, tolnf: L a tl Enchanted Manor, SIM MagnetU» Svc. Carp, to Dave Brewer Heme*. Inc. Lei A Weklva Club 1s t*.. Sec. Five. SWAM HOSPITAL NOTES piff-yyi |Hg^|Mji|^| ADMISSIONS Lee H. Connelly nruiniN Archie H arrell Sherryf L. Puckett Dorothyt IRutledge HelenC..W I illiam * M ary P . Blanchard. Caamtbarry Janka M . Oanogou, Oaitane M ildred I . Patrick D . W UkNian, Oatoan DISCHARGES ■lotto* Ford Tracy W .Lawto Skaltoy A. Fltoar and Baby bay. Altamanto �etfe Samocki Sparks 'Pack A ttack' To Postal Record By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Cross Country Question, what Is the definition of m u oam ocki ....leader of the pack the word "pack?" 1. A group that runs together. 2. A gang or band of people. 3. A compacted mass of Ice does. 4. Lake Ifowell's girls cross country team. ti. All of the above. Tills Is liot d lllck question, the answer Is all of the above. The first three answers are currently in the dictionary while the fourth might have to be a new addition If Lake Howell continues to perform the way It has all season. The Lady Silver Hawks, ranked first In the 4A state poll, continued their dominance in Seminole County Mon­ day night at Lake Mary High aa they ran away with the Seminole Cou:,ty Postal run title. Lake Howell had seven of the top 20 runners Monday night and finished with a combined learn lime (top five runners) of 60:12.2. shattering the old meet record of 62:47.1 set by Lyman In 1982. The Lady Hawks were followed by Seminole (63:19.9). Lake Mar y (6 5 :3 3 .4 ). Lake Br ant l e y (66:19.0) and Lyman (68:49.3). Oviedo had no team time. Lisa Samocki led the way for Lake Howell as she completed Ihe two miles on the Lake Mary track with a time of 11:33.7. Samocki now stands second on the girls varsity all-time Postal Run Honor Roll. Samocki was followed In the Lake Lake Mary s Ladv Rams showed Improvement Monday with a thirdplace finish. The Rams' top five consisted of Sue Kingsbury (ninth at 12:17.3). H-.ather Helkklla (11th at 12:24.3), Fran G ordon (16th at 12:56.4). Nlkl Hays (24th at 13:48.8) and LU Stone (25th at 14:06.6). Lake M ary's number six runner, Lisa Shelby, came In 28th at 14:32.6. ‘I was really impressed wlfh the team's confidence. Lyman want out fast and led most of tho first mile, but the kids hung bock and ran their own race. Six runners In the top 10 Is an excellent performance.' — M ark Mag aa Howell top five by Amy Erie! (fifth at 11:54.2). Martha Fonseca (sixth at 12:09.2). Nancy Nystrom (eighth at 12:09.8) and Belinda LaSeur (12th at 12:25.3). Also running for tho Lady Hawks were Mary Fonseca (13th at 12:39.8) and Michelle Spearman (19th at 13:05.6). S e m in o le's g irls contin ued to perform consistently as Its top five finished In the top 23. Shownda Martin led the way as she finished second with a time of 11:42.3, which ranks her third Dn the meet's all-time honor roll. Debbie Coleman ran another fine race for the Lady Tribe as she finished seventh at 12:09.7, C om pleting Seminole's top five were Dorchelle Webster (10th at 12:19.0), Jennifer Roberts (20th at 13:22.8) and Katrina Walker (23rd at 13:46.1). Also com­ peting for Seminole were Glenda Bass (30th at 14:43.4) and Lisa Grant (32nd at 15:07.8). Lyman's top two runners turned In another solid performance Monday night as Julie Greenberg finished third at 11:47.2 and Tracy Fisher was fourth at 11:48.4. Greenberg now ranks* fourth on the all time honor rc-,1 while Fisher Is now fifth. Lake Mary's boys team also packed well Monday night as the Rsms had six o f the top 10 finishers for a team Ume of 51.30.2 and the Postal Run champi­ onship. Seminole finished second followed by Lyman. Lake Brantley, Lake Howell and f >/ledo. “ I was really Impressed with the team's confidence," Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Lyman went out fast and led most of the first mile, but the kids hung back and ran their own race. Six runners In the top 10 Is an excellent performance." Lake Mary's top tlx Included Matt Palumbo (2nd at 10:07.6). Ken Rohr (third at 10:10.6), Bob Howard (fifth at 10:15.5). Harold Pitts (sixth at 10:25.4), Jim Shepherd (ninth at 10:31.11 and John Amrheln (10th at L A IS M O D U S Fo tto tl Quainter: LoRoy Porter. Orlando. II4 F In t hast 111 lapaM . Partar. Second heel I I I l« # t)-l. Phil Weiper*. Cdfeweter Feature IS lapel l. LoRoy Porter, Or­ lande. ! truce Lawrence. Deland,- I . Ores nine. Orlando; a, Tim Meaner, New Sm yrna le a c h ; I. Joe M iddleton, la . Daytona; I John P auett, Lake Worth; 1. Duke Southard. New Smyrna teach; I. Harold Johnton. Sanford; t Phil Wolport, Edsewater; M. Drew Stellec. Hudaen. Lap Leaden: Tim Moaner: 14 La Roy Portor: SIS I While Lake Mary domlna'r.l Ihcf m e e t In t he t e a m st a .» *•». Seminole’s Billy Penlck continued his Individual supremacy In the county Penlck led from start to finish In Monday night s two mile race (boys cross country runs three miles) and wound up with a time of 9:43.4. "He (Penlck) finished the first mile In 4:34." Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "That lies his best time on the track last season. But he really had nobody to push him." Penlck was followed In Seminole's lop five by Lany Coaby (fourth at 10:14.3). Kelvin Abney (16th at 10:39.1). Kelly Faint (21st at 10:44.7) and Randy Drury (35th at 11:38.3). In the Junior varsity girls race. Lake Howell and Lake Brantely were the only two teams with complete teams and the JV Lady Hawks came out on top with a team time of 30:51.6 co m p a re d to 3 3 :0 3 .0 fo r Lake Brantley, Lake Howell's Kim Hammontrec took the Individual title In the one mile race with a time of 5:54.2 which Is good for fourth on the Junior varsity all time honor roll. Lyman came away with the boys JV title with a team time of 56:36.0. The ' Individual champion was Erie Peterson who turned In a time of 11:03.0 Bee ROUNDUP fo r tim es, polls Edgemon Gets His Kicks Quick Porter, Crew Earn 2 Wins NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Well on his way to the late model track cham pionship. LcRoy Porter scored another victory Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway while his crew won the pit stop contest. Four—cylinder graduate Milo Vlrtlc drove the Pine Castle Auto Parts/Duekee's Auto Machine Cania/u lo hts very first feature win since he Joined the thundercar division a few weeks ago. Second to fifth were Ted Rich­ ards. John C och ran. Mike Ooldberg and Jerry Burbaugh. Seven lead changes took place during the crash-filled street stock main. Lance Smith. In the Wayne Oensch Bud L!ghf/Hunt*a Camaro, was the winner over first-timer Mike Pritta, Marc Klnley, Danny Bowen and Dale Howard. Heat winners were BUI Klnley and Charlie Stephens. Four-cylinder division's high point man Bobby Sears scored a wlre-to-wlre win. besting Bud Beaty, Richard Newton, Bill Martin and second heat winner Earl Mark, a former bicycle motocrosa national champion. Pole-sitter Tim Nooner stayed on the point for the first four tours o f the late model feature, with Porter, who started sixth, moving up Into the commanding spot on lap 5. Runner-up Nooner, In the F ln k y's C ountry Showplace Firebird, led a (lying freight train until half-way. but had to settle for fourth at the finish behind the AlrBoata o f Naples Firebird of Bruce Lawrence and Greg P roem m ln g. Fifth was Joe Middleton. Heat winners were Porter and Phil Wclpert. 10:32.1). Tom Walt (13th at 10:38.0) also competed for the Rams Monday. By Bam Cook Herald Bporta Editor Daryl Edgemon gets his kicks quick. Just ask Apopka. The Blue Darters were caught nap­ ping twice by Edgemon'a punts hla effort. Junior defensive back. on third down. The firs! lime. It Dexter Franklin, who had six; cost them 43 yards. The second tackles and four assists, was the; time. It coat them the game. )tlmlst Defensive Player of the H ere w a s th e s itu a tio n . eek. Seminole had a 14-7 lead with 7:30 to play. But. with the Not only did Edgemon get hli explosive Sammle Smith in the kicks from his foot, he had Apopka backfleld. it was still pretty good lime with his handsj anybody's ball game. t o o . It w a s a 4 0 - y a r d Deron Thompson hauled In an W h e lch e l-to -E d g e m o n pass' Apopka punt at hla own 20 and which snapped a 7-7 tie and sent zipped It back 20 yards to the the second-ranked Blue Darters 40. Quarterback Mike Whelchel spinning In the second period. then threw Incomplete and Dex­ Edgemon remembered It well. ter Jones ran for three yards. With Seminole facing a third "It was a special play to cither seven at Its 43. coach Jeny me or (wldeout) Mike Cuahlng."; Posey sent In the play. Whelchel he said of the maneuver which; moved his hands out of the way sent Edgemon down the middle' and center Strickland Smith and Cushing down and out,' snapped the ball directly to hoping to freeze the safety. "I, Edgemon. the lone back In the Just said. 'If It's me. let me catch: it.* All of a sudden I was In the backfleld. "W e try to make the defense open. I saw Whelchel get hit aa think we're going to pass." said he released the ball. The thing I' Edgemon. "I Just take the snap, knew I was In the end zone." step backward and rock forward. The quick kick la a play whichAll I take It one atep." Posey pulled from his own prepi And then? "T h e most impor­ career while at Halnea City. "I tant things are quickness and used It In high school,” Posey-' helghth," Edgemon continued about hla element o f surprise. said. "When I was a tailback "W e Just want the punt to roll as running out of the single wing. Ill Tar as It can. Hopefully, our was an effective way of surprla-, lng the defense." attackmen (Thompson and CllfT Campbell) will get down Reid to Posey made use of Timmy down it or force a fumble If the Lawrence last year, but he put' guy catches It." Edgemon through the paces, too.■ No sooner said than done. "I knew we would need Daryl! Edgemon unloaded hla best boot this year. He has a good leg and or the year — a 55-ysrder — he can rock back out of that which rolled under the watchful three-point stance. He's become ea of Thompson and Campbell real good at It.” the way to the Apopka 2. Posey said the same play stuck ’ "Moat of the teams, especially the Seminole County ones, know Apopka on the one-yard last It's com ing." said Edgemon. year, but Rodney Brewer Just "But It's usually too late for tossed a 30-yarder to James,' Jones to get the Darters out of; them to get back." Edgemon, who has a 2.6 grade trouble. average and hopes to play col­ This year, though, there was lege football next fall, hadn't no Brewer or Smith or Apopka punted before last year. He said victory. the quick kick does give him some anxious momenta at times. "1 just try to block all the nervousness o u t," he said. "Usually. I just pray that I get it off. I’ve punted six or seven times now and haven't had one blocked. Friday's was probably my best (pressure) kick, but I had a g o o d o n e a g a i n s t Astronaut, too." The beat was next. Apopka quarterback Sid Lowman and fullback Garth Rangel collided on an exchange and the ball popped free. Tribe defensive tackle Anthony Hall engvlfed It at the two-yard line. It took Just two plays to put the game away. Whelchel picked up one yard on a quarterback aneak and J o -J o M cC loud slugged In for the rest behind clear-out blocks from Smith, Thompson and Campbell. Hal Posey's third PA T gave the Daryl Edgamon gather 'Notes an Insurmountable 21-7 ♦ha p a u and heads fc 40-yard touchdown. This i lead wtth Just 5:41 to play. Edgemon. not surprisingly, broke a 7-7 deadlock was selected- as the Optimist Seminole went on to a Offensive Player o f the Week for win over Apopka. Prep Football 3 HoroMFkoOnOr TommyVtocoo* Semlnola fullback Daryl Edgemon gats ready to take a handoff from quarterback Mike Whelchel a t Anthony Hall (no. 66) clears the way. Edgemon, Inset, picked up key yards on several occasions to help the Tribe upset Apopka. More Importantly, the versatile junior also pinned down the Blue Darters with two quick kicks — the lest time on their two-yard line. 3 PREP aa^oiiwt iimju V * to n * IOil I * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Oct. f, 1*64—7A Sparky: He Can Reach Out And Touch You DETROIT (UPI) — Sparky Anderson has a alight Impediment of speech. Every once In awhile, he stops to take a deep breath. Part o f his enormous appeal for so many people, both those who know him and those who don’t. Is that he never stops talking. In some, that's a big minus. With Sparky Anoerson, that's a decided plus. He's pure gold. Absolutely beautiful. He Isn't only a ballplayer's dream, because one way or another he gets them all playing time and they all love to play for hln* but he's a newspaper­ man's dream as well because no matter how busy he is. he always gives them something to write about and they enjoy listening to him. He was in exceptional form Sunday fittin g behind his desk In his office "while most of his Detroit Tigers were out on the Held loosening up and taking baiting practice In a steady mist that made the Infield and outfield grass wet and treacherous. The workout had been scheduled for one o'clock, but with the wi etched weather and all, along with some question over whether the session would be called olf. a few of the (Nhycrs still hadn't shown up. Some of those who did look their sweet old lime putting on their uniforms and walking out Onto the field, possibly because all the euphoria of Friday night's pennant clincher against the Kansas City Royals still hadn't entirely worn off or maybe because the conditions outside weren't very good. Sparky was still going strong at 20 minutes after one. talking to 18 writers who hud him surrounded at his desk In his o ffic e . "Hey. Sparks, we gotta workout out here." shortstop Alan Trammell deliv­ ered a shrill needle on his way out of the clubhouse. " O k a y . T r a m s ." his manager hollered back at him. barely Inter­ rupting himself with what he was talking about to the writers. "M l be out there—In about a couple of hours." "Don't worry about It." Trammell answered on the fly. "M l take care of it." That's the type of relationship An­ derson has with his players. He runs a loose ship. Until he sees some storm clouds starting to gather. Then he gets right up there on the bridge and lets everyone know who's captain. Ilallptay s tell you how much a World Series ring means to them, how proud they arc to finally win one. where 1 come from. I know where I'm going. The only securlly I need Is to know who I am. and I know I'm me." Quite naturally, Anderson keeps being asked If winning the pennant with the Tigers this year means more to him than the four previous ones he won with the Cincinnati Reds. In one way It does, he said, because he had publicly declared on June 14. 1979. the day the Tigers signed him as their manager, that If they didn't win In five years, he should be fired. He always remembers that, partially because he never was allowed to forget he said It. "I told my wife, now nobody will ever question my credibility." he said In his tfTlce Sunday as his team was getting ready for the World Series outside. "I told her. what I said Is on the record Thai's something they never can take back." In that way. Sparky Is a lot like Casey Stengel. Sometimes, he'll say "they" when he really means " I." and what that actually shows 1s that hr has an enti rel y different manner of expressing himself than one of De­ troit's former munagers. the late Charlie Drcssen. Despite the fact the Tigers got off It an unprecedented 35-5 starl. Anderson experienced one of the lowest points In Mtlton Rich man UPI Sports Editor Sparky Andenon has two of them, but never bothers wearing either one. Clubs under his direction also have won five pennants and six division titles. He has rings to commemorate those events, but you'll never see any of them on his fingers, either. He also has rings for managing three National League All-Star teams and serving as <<rich In two others and they're back home In some drawer, too. It's not that a world championship, pennant or All-Star ring means less to him than It does to anyone else. It's simply that deep down. Sparky Anderson doesn't go for any outward show. He doesn't need any to let him know whom he la. he was telling the newsmen. "Th e only ring I wear is my weddlm ring," he explained. "1 don’t wear any of my World Series or All-Star rings. I don’t wear any Jewelry. I say this: I know where I come from, and If I know his life this past May when his father. LeRoy. died. Sparky still hasn't gotten over that. "That's my one regret. I wish I could've spent more time with my father." he said. "M y father was a house painter and a paper hanger. He was a very quiet man. a very shy man and totally uneducated. Hut I'll show you how smart he was. "He told me the only thing I had to remember was to be nice. Just be nice, he'd say. It doesn’t cost a dime to be nice. My Dad was very shy. He went to only one World Series, my first one In 1970. He never taslrd shrimp cocktail In his life. His favorite thing to eat was a hot roast beef sandwich. He'd always eat that no matter where he was. "Whenever t see that telephone commercial—reach out—I think about my father. I don't think I had enough time to tell him how much I loved him. Sometimes, my daughter will be talk­ ing to me and she'll say. 'you know. Daddy, l love you.' Whenever she says that to me. I say to her. 'sit down. You know something? You never said belter words. Right there, you gel a good Idea why most people, ballplayers, the media, everyone, feel about Sparky Anderson the way they do. San D iego In 5 G am es Parrish: Padres Beat The Odds SP O R TS IN BRIEF Montana Delivers 1st-Round KO As Nlners Crush Giants, 31-10 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J.(UPI) - It was pro football's version of the first round knockout. San Francisco's Joe Montana stunned the New York Giants early Monday night with touchdown passes to two backup receivers, Renaldo Nehemlah and John Frank, and Dana McLemore delivered a knockout punch with a 79-yard punt return for a touchdown to cap a 21-point first period. Montana added another TD pass for a 28-3 halfllme iead and the 49ers coasted to a 31-10 victory to push their record to 6-0. San Francisco and Miami remain as the only unbeaten teams In the NFL. The game was less than three minutes old when Montana hit Nclie. uh with a short sideline pass and the world record-setting hurdler outraced All-Pro comcrback Mark Haynes down the right sideline to complete a 59-yard touchdown play. Less than four minutes later. Montana tossed a one-yard TD pass to Frank, a rookie from Ohio State who made his first pro reception. A ll Eyes A re On No, 1 Texas NEW YORK (UPl} - With the No. 1 ranking at stake, there la no question that all eyes will be on Texas next week. Texas, which held onto Its No. 1 rating Monday for the second week after trouncing Rice 38-13, will meet No. 2 Oklahoma Saturday In the Cotton Bowl In the annual meeting between the two Interstate rivals. The Longhorns received 34 of 39 first-place votes and 579 points. Oklahoma was Idle last week, but moved from third to second after previously second-ranked Ohjo State was upset by Purdue. Oklahoma received one first-place vote and 518 points. It will be the first time the two top-ranked teams have met since the Jan. 1, 1983 Sugar Bowl between No. 1 Georgia and No. 2 Penn State. A llt Souls Booters Fit To Be Tied The All Souls soccer team Is fit to be tied. For the second time In a week, coach Hal I-eRoy's booters battled to a deadlock and then couldn't break H In two overtime periods. Monday's 3-3 statement came against Slavla'sSt. Luke's Christian School. "But this one was different." said LeRoy. feeling a little like Florida State's Bobby Bowden. “ We had to come back to tie It." The Sanford school fell behind. 3-0, at halftime. Leading scorer Jeff Dunn then took over in the final half. He scored the first two goals to pull All Souls within 3-2. Then came the big play. On a comer kick. Troy Deppen red David Wright, and Wright booted In the tying goal with Just five minutes to play. Neither team could dent the net In the two OTs. "Deppen played a real good game." said LeRoy. "This tie didn't hurt us because It wasn't a conference game." Goalie Donovan Tucker turned In eight saves and a shutout performance In the second half. Chris Bowlin made three saves during his turn In the net In the first half. All Souls. 1-3-2. plays Orlando St. John's, at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday at St. Mary Magdalen In Altamonte Springs. SAN DIEGO (UPII - This business may take a link gelling urrd to. You know, this business about the World Series taking place In San Diego. Wanna know something about basebal l In par adi se? Sea breezes replace the smell o f hot dogs. The scenery Is as pretty as the double play. Your hus driver might prefer a day horseback riding to a box srat behind third base. Wanna know something else? None of that will matter tonight when Mark Thurmond opens the San Diego Padres* World Scries history by ninglog his beat pitch at the Detroit Tigers. The weather (naturally) Is expected to be perfect. But don't let the climate fool you. Life in San Diego may be a day at the beach.'Mpylng,the Padres Isry’L... Ask a CnTcagoCubs fan. "Q ilile honestly, when the Cubs were up 2-0 we all thought we would be going to Chicago.” said Detroit catcher Lance Par­ rish, reflecting on the Padres' remarkable turnabout in the National League playoffs. "The Padres certainly battled back against the odds. That only has to make you respect them as a team more." By becoming the first team In NL history to rebound from a 0-2 deficit to win the playoffs, the Padres have drawn some atten­ tion. They certainly arc In the thoughts of Jack MorTls, the 19-11 right-hander who has been nominated to throw De­ troit’s first World Series pitch World Series Del Rosario, who is listed on the rooter ss a defensive back. Is reportedly In Puerto Rico where his la having visa problems, according to Lake Mary coach Harry "The Ram" Nelson. InflaM GAME 1 Tha Tlgart should bo wary of shortitop Garry Tamptoton Ha has lost a tint# Ml. but ha’s still ona ot tha bast alhlattt on both looms and can control a gam* If ha‘t right. Changs spaadt on him. Como In on him with tho brooking ball whan ha's batting lafl Who: Detroit Tigers vs. San Diego Padres When: Tonight, 8:35. W h e r e : Jack M u rp h y Stadium, San Diego T e le v is io n : W ESH-TV, Channel 2,8:15 p.m. Radio: W K IS A M (740), B:10p.m Dick W illiam s ...respects Sparky have my respect." Though the Series opens In the NL rlty, the Tigers may have another advantage because the sine*. 1968 DH Is being used this year. The. " J a c k a scasuii cuuid really be Padres could use Kurt Hevacqua. divided Into three parts'." said Champ Summers, or Tim Flan­ Parrish. "H e was outstanding In . nery In that role. spring training and the first San Diego might make some third o f the season. But then In history, too. mid-year he started to struggle "W hen (Tim) Lollar pilches, pipbably In the third game. I might Just as well let him hit for last part of the season." himself and not use a DH." said tf Morris hsa his act together Wi lliams. "E ve ryo n e knows — complete with the forkboll — Timmy la a super biller and in then things look even better for a the Detroit ballpark he's got a Detroit club that needs no help. real chance or doing some dam­ The Tigers opened the season age." with a 35-5 record, won the Until then, however, the Issue American League East by 15 Is how the Series begins In Jack games, then swept the Kansas Murphy Stadium, where the fans City Royals In the playoffs. Impressed visitors with a fervor "Without knowing anything that Is not In agreement with the about the Detroit club." said San Image of laid back Southern Diego manager Dick Williams. "I California. would Just tell you that as long Those fans, as well as those as Sparky Anderson Is the man­ watching and listening around ager they'd be well-versed In the world, can analyze the Series fundamentals and the type of by noting how well the Tigers c l u b that d o e s n ' t beat handle San Diego's left-handed themselves. I don't care If they pitching, and whether Detroit's won 104. 94 or 84. as long as lack of a left-handed starter Sparky Is the manager, they proves to be a major weakness. Sperraza Intercepts Pass, Visa Problem Catches Del Rosario Lake Mary defensive back Scott Sperraza was Incorrectly Identified as Jose Del Rosario In S u n d a y ’ s E v e n in g H e r a ld . Sperraza Intercepted a pass and returned It 22 yards to set up a Lake Mary touchdown In Its 42-0 victory over Bishop Moore. SAN 01 EGO (UPI) — Wall. the first thing ths Tigers bettsr rssllis It that tha raguiar •aaten It ovar and that Ihoaa lot raguiar season victories don't maan a thing hart In tha World Sarlot Bui OalrtUI managar Sparky Andaraon la tmart anough to tharo thlt wisdom with hit playars. Allar that, It’i a malltr ol tatrullng tha tcoutlng raporti First of all. tlarlars Jack Morris. Dan Potry and Milt Wlkes mutt bt awara ol tha balanca In tan Dlago'i llntup Tha tlnkar that will haIp against Tarry Ktnnady and Slava Garvty could raswtt In Alan Wiggins and Tony Gwynn slapping ball! through tho Switch hlttor Wiggins and Gwynn will ba batting loft handad against Tlgart' right handad star tort Koap thorn olf bato Kaap tha ball away from Craig Hamat Throw braak Ing balls ta Slavs Ga-vay II It sounds tough. It It. Detroit Is In for o tough tar Its San Dlago will win It In II vt gamas Dstrcll In 5 or 6 Games SAN Dl EGO IUPII - It won t bo oosy. but It can bo done What San Diego managar Dick Williams will have to do to boat Datrotl It gat Dava Dravacky and Craig Lotferts In ovary night Laft handad pitching hat boon tough on the Tigers at llmot this taaton and this It how tha P i dr t swtll have to win Williams has gat la atari Mark Thurmond (tha Meal combination of lofty end control pitcher that glvas Dotroll tha matt trouble 1 and Tim Lallar aa often at possible and came with Dravacky and Lattarts until I f i time tor Tha lafl handed long rot lot pair wars tha key to banting Chicago and thay’ra the key ta boating Detroit Lancs Parrish had a big number home run and S S I taaaan but wasn't at re Ilabla in tha dutch thlt taaton a* last. Larry Herndon had a big dropoff thlt year and Chat Lemon la Star peat season It that# three start to hit. It's all aver. Lou Whitaker hlta leftlea batter than righthander-., Kirk GlUtun hlta both about tha tame, but Oarrall Evans can ba hurt coma by southpaws and Dava Bergman la a platoon plavsr. PREDICTION: Dalroll'l power advantage. It’i strong Morris Potry Wllcoa starting pit chlng and Its bullpen at B e lrL o p e i Hernendsi will complelly shut San Dlago Tha lost at Kevin Me Reynolds hurts tho Padres, to will tha Tlgart" superior detente and Kennedy may gat whiplash from wet chlng Detroit's runners ga. Datrsit srill win In live gamas. sli laps “Rick" “ Bill" MAG W HEELS BATTERIES 3 0 % -4 0 % •M 2 2 O R 2 4 S C R IE S on GUYS CaS 1 Order Tatar WIDE CLIMBERS '/// MUDOERS.JT/A'S SIERRA TRACS...HAWGS SWAMPERS W DISCOUNT TIRE & BATTERY we iwe mose 4x4$ \ ALIGNMENTS 1 MM. tits 155*13 AS LOW AS *2 4 .9 9 1*5x13. ie a * i* . 175*14 . 155*14. ....175770*13 ___1*6770*13 ....1*5770*14 ....1*5770*14 2 aU K M MtTM Of SJL 4M * • ROAD HAZARD • MOUNTING 3394242 • ROTATION* a FLAT M M M SERVICE 3 Nsw Tkes 389 N. HWY. 17-92 L 0NGW00D 3 Black* North Ot 8.8. 434 U y -« -*A Y S WE CARE ENOUGH TO REALLY GIVE A DISCOUNT BECAUSE WE WANT YOUR TIRE BUSINESS SO SHOP AND COMPARE OUR BOTTOM U N E PRICE! FIBERGLASS BELTED GENERAL STEEL RAOULS WITH FREE WHITEWALLS MFO. BY 1467*01*13 . 155/76B* 14 . 1M77BBx14 . 30*7768x14. 31*77*8x1*. 2287758*15 . 33877*8*1* • noAO Sanford's All Souls soccer team has posted a 1-3-2 record after six gamas. In the back row, from tha left, are Troy Deppen, Chris Donaldson, Lae Kaleel, .Chris Bowlin, Chad Perce, Jason Kaiser, Jeff Dunn and coach Hal LaRoy. In tha front row, from tha left, ara Paul Teslo, Victor Jenkins, David Wright, Alax Wade, M ark Barratt and Donavan Tucker. Tyler Blair, manager, Is in front. 1 HAZAJU) 1*077**11 1**77S*1E 30*775*14 31*775*14 31*771*15 33*778x16 3M77*a1l t F © I1 J * 37.55 INTRODUCINGTHEALL NEW SUMITOMA FOR IMPORTS 14588*13 . . 1*588*13 .. 18*88*13 .. 15588*18.. 1717708*13 . 1*57708*13 . 17*7708*14. .*37.55 3186 �» •• •I • •r* IA —Evening Htreld, Sentord, FL_____ Tuesday, Oct. », 1»M Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I �V Evening Herald, San lord, FI, 1 1,* 1 'w js tn s m w Scholarship Award w ' ft}/ • - Cindy Doyle, right, chairman of the Education Department of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., presents the c lu b 's 1984 S c h o la rs h ip Award to Sandra Flake. The award Is the result of the Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant sponsored by the club. M rs. Flake attends Seminole Community College where she maintains a 3.84 grade point average. Toastmlstresses Observe Eighth Anniversary Laura Feldman, center, first vice president of the Greater Seminole Toastmlsh ess Club, cuts a birthday cake as the club celebrates Its eighth anniversary at the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Joining In the festivities are, from left, Edith Valentine, parliamentarian; Elaine O'Neal, second vice president; Victoria Sheldon, secretary; and Ingrid McCollum, treasurer. The Greater Seminole ' which teaches public « munlcatlon skills, will b< Ing at the Altamonte C State Road 436 and Altamonte Springs. The i held Thursday, Oct. 11, public Is Invited. Conta< for Intormatlon. It was announced that a workshop on decorations for the holidays will be held at the Garden Center Nov. 8. at 10:30 a.m. All club members and the public are Invited to attend, Preservation Society Sets Harriett Cordell To Speak Members and guests of the Henry S. Sanford Historical Preservation Society will meet Wed­ nesday. Oct. 10. at 3.30 p.m.. at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum. 520 E. 1st St., for the fourth quarterly meeting of the year. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. According to Barbara Moore. Harriett Cordell, distinguished authority on antiques, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Cordell will speak to the society about her recent studies In the Northeast. Mrs. Moore says Mrs. Cordell, owner of an antique shop In Orlando who conducted an appralsul session at the museum, will return for another similar session, as well as a hands-on- workshop. In the future. These activities were well-received try soclely members. Mrs. Cordell says. Following the meeting, a social hour will be held when members will have the opportunity to view the current museum exhibit, artifacts representing the beauty and history of New Zealand. G ru d g e A g a in st D a u g h ter Garden Circle Magnolia Circle of the Garden Club o f Sanford met at the Garden Center for the October meeting. The business meeting was conducted by President Abble Owen. Tuesday, Oct.f, 1 M 4 -1 B Abble Owen. Elizabeth Wilke and Shirley Fletcher will conduct the workshop. Hostess Jane West served re­ freshments to 11 members. TO N IG H T’S TV luestarL 8MN8WW* C a rrie d To P a re n ts 'G ra v e DEAR ABBT: I am sitting here brokenhearted over a pro­ blem that could have been resolvrd years ago. My father died last week: my mother died a year ago. Although wc were tcry close when I was younger, they stopped speaking to me six years ago when 1 decided to live will! ! my boyfriend, whom I have since married. When I first told my parents I Let's send It our for all to share Our plea against nuclear dlspair. _ L e t ' s a h ^ T i e " leaders from all lands For peace. And then Let's all shake hands) »^A/A TWIN bed r .1 ms m i. u s a ‘ DEAR ADAi Here It Is: DEAR ABB Ti My name Is tramp" and a few other names IT#/ fla sw a fw w a IN D IA N A JON Steve Zondlak and I am 12. I you can’t print. * J c wrote a poem. If you like It. you 1 waa over 21 and wasn't Ii e h l S B hurting myself or anyone else, may keep It. MOVIf AND f T T O J GOD'S SHELTER but after this move, they wanted Let's make a bomb of love and nothing more to do with me. TkACHERS When I Invited them to my prayer. For takeoff fuel, let’s use God's wedding, they didn't even reNICK NOLTE air. ipond. Now that they are gone. I fed . ngry and bitter that they could let this one difference come between us forever. They missed the opportunity of sharing their lives with me. my husband and our son. Why am I writing? Because 1 BETA AND VH8 hope you will print this as a plea S fu / 940 LEE R O A D to other parents who feel the way mine did about living 3RD. FL 321* 601 / O ^A ND O / 428-876I together. Please, parents, don't lock your children out of your VIDEO REVIEW Uvea because their Ideas differ from yours. NO NAME. PLEASE K | 1) • (DSLOVM o m in n ' A I wt uova (u o n . n « . n u 8 <rotcohosh* m t h /toMJtW CDt V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS DEAR NO NAMEt Here's your letter. I'm sure many parents will Identify with It. My mall tells me although most parents dis­ approve of "livin g together." they accept It rather than lose their children. 1:06 Q nova tm aum houm“ (K M ) Vic Mor,o» AlanAJkM 3)0 1:40 couaeo a promnw* « (1157) Or*00,1 H>0 O M NH00A 2*0 GMItOVILUCr 2:60 m 0 uova -u, Cota (tSM) Troi 0 - . T-t DEAR ABBYt I bring my Philadelphia Daily News to work every morning so I can read It on my breaks and during lunch hour. One of my co-workers always asks to read It. Then he asks If he can keep It to take home. He does this every day. If I hide the newspaper, he asks where It Is. Wouldn't you think If he wants to take my newspaper home he would offer to b u y It from me? There are times when 1 would like to take It home myself, but knowing that he wants »o take It home. I hate to huit his teellngs by refusing. So what's the solution. Abby? ■TU C K Dt P H IL L Y DEAR STUCK: Break with precedent and tell your co­ worker that he Is welcome to read your newspaper at work, but you would like to take It home yourself to read more thoroughly. Be pleasant. direct and firm. D#n't ask him — tell him. And don't blow It by being apologetic or wishy-washy. The meek may Inherit the earth, but they're also taken advantage of. Wednesday Chicken Day At Famous T ry Our Famous 3 P iece Dinner! 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cols slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits. DEAR AnnYt Poems fasci­ nate me. ao I d ip and keep them. I Just came across this one from your column. It's at least six or seven years old. If you agree that U'a still appropriate. I hope you'll run it. Thanks. Abby. V f S M r %AVUT �\ Tuatday. Oct. t, ItM 7B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. r VOLKSHOP CERTIFIED Clinical Nutritionist 3 2 3 -2 7 3 5 Spacialliing In Sarvlc* A P a rti For V .W .'* , Toyota and Dattun {Corner ]nd A Palmetto) 214 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD Where Satisfied Patients Have Found The Answer To Quality Health Care At... PHONE AFFORDABLE PRICES 321-0120 471 Lake U a ry 0 *w L S m Dtlirn y mere For Every1^ ? ' Occasion And Budget fr o m C O N T A C T JO Y C E 323-22S 0 Saafard, Fla. St.ilofd River Rock Stone R E N T A L S • Pool Arts Docks • W a lkw a ys • Driveways ^ S A L E S FREE ••MAKE-UP" WITH PURCHASE OF \ COSTUME n 0 • Fayore INSURED ■ LICENSED S IM A G E ec o nd C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G C H A T T A H O O C H II Ph. 323*9421 rx\l STONE WORK 3 ^ STONE FRONTS FIHEPLACES MOBILE HOME SKIRTINO PATIOS »< H ST. I HWT. 17 ) 1 SANFORD ^ ttu tc C O f it e H & e p NEW ENLARGED SHOE STORE We've Added lOOO’s Of Pairs |f • NEW STYLES • NEW COLORS • NEW BRAND NAMES II In cre d ib le Just In cre d ib le SAVING S! 11 JERRY'S 11 sss'nt** 3,000 MILES OR LESS MON.TRI. S 5:» DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selection of Materiel Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17*92 How long has It been since you tried your ha nd at k n i t t i n g ? Knitting these days la no longer a tedious "knit one. pearl two" r * p * r - ,ft jj )«T !li are wp- •' , u? comb .i^ ^ tA C lU n g new with Feathers, nubonw. fur. beads, sequi ns and even leather strips. Using different tex­ tures. colors as well as design, knitting Is now more of an art form, •’ Kni t t i ng can be f u n , ” said J o y c e Mosley, co-owner of Dam Yam Bam at No. 8 Royal Plaza, Maitland. "Y o u can knit most anything you can bend around a needle. Now knitting goes faster and Is more creative. You can relax and Just have a good time." Sweaters of all kinds are high fashion this fall and winter and with the cost of design­ er sweaters. It makes sense to create your o w n . " K n i t t i n g Is comi ng b a ck ." said Joyce. "Women need to be cr eat i ve and knitting Is relaxing." Even If you have n e v e r k n i t t e d or crocheted before. Joyer will be glad to teach you how. At Dam Yarn Darn Yarn Barn co-owners Joyce Mosley, right, and Betty Allen. Bam there Is no charge for Instruction when m a t e r i a l s are purchased there. They also teach and s e l l m a t e r i a l s f or counted cross-stitch, cross-stitch baskets, and tatting. Quality yam materi­ als such as Brunswick Wl n d r u s h . P h l l d a r pronostlc sport yarn, Reynolds Kitten, Bristol cotton, Br unswi ck Panache colton and Bates Cot­ ton Top arc slocked at Darn Yarn Barn. Cross-stitch materials Include new pattern books, York fabric. Ho p s c o t c h, l i nen — Modena Monza. No. 14 and 18 Alda— orange and black for Hallow­ een: MarBrk angels, and Shadowrtte fabric. J o y c e a nd her partner. Betty Allen. Just returned from a needlework show In Charlotte, N.C.. and many new Items or­ dered there are coming In. They have been In business In Maitland for seven years and are lcv-alcd on the comer of U.S. Hi ghway 17-92 and Horatio Avenue. T h e s t or e Is open Tuesday through Fri­ day, 10 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. They ate closed on Monday. N eil To Scbik 'sSub Shop 7 \^ 1 4 4 ^ X H < U ( f a t ( f a i t »tk ST. & NWV. 17-12 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 SANFORD fllatt Tkrtlst • Aata OeUMag • I akrk Ptr’ ectW* LONGW O OD, FLA. (305) 862*1600 . Men. - F rl.l oe AM CUSTOM FRAMING OVER JH MOLDINGS Senkmk C LASS A PAINT COMPANY, INC. SANF0RO i . THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Art Supplies OILS • ACRYLICS ■ W. COLORS Everything ler (he amatevr or profetilenel v m pm i ....» C O M P L E T E L IN E 111 MAGNOLIA 77 DOWNTOWN lit It. lantard $7.77 PLUS SHOES m.S „> R U S T P R O O F IN G t v QUAKER STATE* ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY ES S * 1 0 9 " FOR NEW AUTOS A D V E R T IS IN G Knit For Fun And Fashion At Darn Yarn Barn, Maitland H Saaferd P ta u Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G I RtCNTS PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPARCVIINCLUDCS AIRFARE W EM KS OU* SmiAlTT WE WELCOME COMMERCIAL ICCOUNTS CotC 322-2oll Howl M T F S 9-5 S 9-1 BAHAMAS: Wish You Were Here? LAND/AIR PACKAGES Prepared by Advertising Dept, of • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THl MOVE • Phone 322-5061 ■IS * . Sanford Avt. Business Review Dr. Richard Michael 6 AZALEAS I ANNUALS l u i * 2 . 9 5 |A VEGGIES6 9 * C O U N TR Y ClUB NURSERY and GARDEN CENTER 2717 Country Club Rd, Sanford (Wall 10th St.) Ph. 323 ph. R T W T flw # ^ S M IC IA L A L L *45 P ER M S ! *3 0 <-■«< Thru IO -I S M NO OTMM MMMW» wm m s tftc u i M argie Davidson, Holly Lokey. Ricky Boggs, and Florence Korgan. lm § !U r U tn [ H a ir “ N " P la c e ^ Tel. 323-8950 fe503 French A ve. Sanford - W e ’ l l in s u r e y o u r s e c o n d / F # a a s « R .s » ..i.....» .» v W c a r f o r le s s . Mlifl It you own more than one car anil havi- a good driving record. I lit* I lari lord w ill give you a discount on yonr auto in suramv i 'p to JV\.' Why pay more than you have to tor quality biMir.iiKV protec­ tion? We can save you money when you insure two or more cars It yours Is a multi-car family, don't make a decision on automobile insurance without a quote from us B e tty Vaccaro's W orld o f Banco and Preform ing A rts Zayrt's Shopping Center WSI Hwy. 17-93, Sanford OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESfERS all TYPE OF DANCE C U SSES C A I i 3 2 1 4 2 9 9 M0N.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 A Second Image Has Costumes For Those Halloween Parties Second Image consignment shop, locuted In the Pine Cresl Shopping Ccnlcr on Highway 17-92 at 27th St.. Sanford, wants to give you a rrw look for Halloweetk What secret fantasy would you like to act out? Would you like to go to your costume party as a flapper from the 20s. a hulu dancer. Cleopatra, a military man. an Arab or Charlie Chaplin? Second Image has costumes to rent or sell starting at 03 for men. women and children. There Is a refundable deposit on rental Items. Or they will be glad to help you put together an outfit from their racks of low priced Items. You can have your face mude up without charge If you rent a costume at Second Image or for 53.50 If you have your own costume. They have all kinds of hats. wigs, and masks to complete your coslume and make u hit at any party. Margie Davidson, owner of Second Image. r*— - Invites anyone who would like lo sell the costumes, to place them on consignment with hi during October. October also means fall Is In the air at Secoi Image, which specializes In fashionable women consignment merchandise. Margie has out a go< selection of fall and winter clolhlng Includli coats. Jackets und sweaters. Don’l let cc weather catch you unprepared, come In and be up your fall wardrobe now. Margie Is also accepting good rail and wlnt clothing for women on consignment for 60 days the first month at regular price agreed upon I Margie and Ihe consignee and Ihe second mon I he Item goes on sale for half-price. When tl Hem Is sold, the consignee receives 40 percent the sale price. You can buy on lay away at Second lma( which Is open Tram 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mond through Saturday and Friday to 6 p.m. F further Information call 373-9421. — ★ Attention * PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO/ "M ER C ED ES -B EN Z* BMW OWNERS J T » TONYRUSSI J , | INSURANCE ASENCY “Serrhg TW Mtdee Canter OF fleridt" PM. 322-02S5 2 S 7S S. FREN C H A V E. SAN FO RD iir iA i; THE HARTFORD L § & r a v • y - IN HOUSE CLASSES! P lu s T e a c h e rs for Ren t! • BALLROOM • BODY ALIGNMENT For Betfc P i* Scfcoel And In too r* A FuHStaff Of QuoUfhd Ttrothon Who Tooth With lOVt. 4 • / During The Month Of October When You Have Your Car's Periodic Maintenance Service Performed By Us We’ll Give Y ou The Oil Filter F M I l .• u s o m . so rm AMS FASCIA • CAAPOSTt • CONVERSIONS • SCSONNM • YWU UK* ASM tt * PATH COVERS • POOL I R U S L . . . WAINS Iv— iG > Inmil • Smhh Chum Dfcusat • "---FHI HTWUni N t l NMTTU SIIUUTU FREE Just Mention This Ad When You Coll For An Appointment WE AL50 OFFER FREE PICKUP 5 DELIVERY CARPET WITS PUKNASC OP AMY SCREEN I (AnBiMi Ctbre) IMPORTED CAR SERVICE 4 LOCATED AT THE CORNER OP 2Sth ST. AND THE OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY IN­ DUSTRIAL COMPLEX BUILDING 112. FKtt f S I IM A I I 331-9079 �Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ALAN'S ADVERTISING BUSINISSON T H t M O V ! • PUT r o u t *100 OFF V I irnffr-r! Offrr Fabrics and Rugs 2559 Park Driva Sanford • • • • IXett Tv 5rrn*rm*n Hralu I Coll 322-2611 Haul! Herald Advertiser CUSTOM DRAFTS • DRAPtRY HARDWARE CARM IS • FLOOR COVIRtNCS INSTALLATION AVAILARU • PAINT PROTECTION RUST PROTECTION INTERIOR PROTECTION UNDERCOATINQ 7 M» 10% OFF WITH THIS AD A D V E R T IS IN G Tutkday. Oct, t, 1TS4—IB Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. A D V E R T IS IN G rtn FttE ESTIMATE 322-5783 ESTTMAit MS WEST 27lh ST. SANFOPO a p m rm m m m B & ACI AUTO S wmnm i A D I A T 0 l l ,,LLM ‘ c* l L , 'r -a w H Z R BUI R. Y o u n g - O w n e r 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford m i french avr. 321-6173 9 C IT IIIM I CO M ERCIA L • RESID EN TIA L LIC EN SED • IN SU RED - BONDED O ..................................................................M ill FURNITURE HOUSE I t t t NORTH HIGHWAY I? »1 SOOTH OR FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT M r Ir Ort Wtrfc She* E tta Mar. A Ttwn. 7 PM f i t NEW-USED FURNITURE VERY l i m i MARKUP-LOW M M U - d V ~ j LAVAWAT-WE DELIVER e O tfU C M C XTS WE1C0MR OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 111 Jodi S P EC IA L J r i U E S T IM A T E N O O B LIG A T IO N X m I® * s u m REUX0RS BELL US NOW$25 E L A S T A CURLS WAlM-m I te rm Free 6.0. H ttp 1019 S. HNT. 17-12 IO N O W O O D , F IA . ■ Jim La ah’s B lu e B ook Cara O v e r 100 C lean U*ed Curs F o r Sale! RENT A CAR *9.99 i* s4 5 ^ 5 *2 7 9 5 l '4 1 9 5 FINALLY OPEN!! PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM B R EAK FA S T SPECIAL ttw Cteru M il Taaal 4 Ceffat Gin 9 9 ' W RAPPIM MARKET PACKAGING SUPP14S FRWT ORDERS DAY & NIGHT GRILL JUNE » T IN A rO K Z IU O w iw m tm ea u r a c t QUICKER-KTTER-CMEAPCR lectMti Areead Tie Carter Free Pest Office. B R EA K FA ST PL. 3 7 3 *4 7 1 1 Ito t Fitatk A,a. - Baattrd 1 27 E. C ry tta l L aka A venua L ik e M iry , FL. 3 2 7 4 4 322-3310 After Hoort 323-10 M tut L0VE ,s • • • L A K E M A R Y F L O R IS T SERVE* ___ ___ h tA M * CENTRAL "— ' * ym- owner , SttMBBL FDR OVER 20 YEARS! m # o BARBAPA A JOHN CARROLL F R E E S P I N A L E X A M IN A T IO N SSI Iblair agency DANQER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES I 1 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22‘e FILED HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA [Ik MK Nem M i Mfw tro R AiOiwin Mama* WCtn DCS OrlaaOaO SaaM YoaOoaalyliaa llOIMai I Ml Cauaftarrj HaaOrIntat Ita aet H. tn ai M I take. certified kt tie PirtwW run •I M Sacat) ■AM* M m tffctl la partom M MU ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES ( au iw a ia » « < i^ »» «* a ii» T « 76 DATSUN B210 l 0H HAICHBACK AUtU ■ b fi URAHCE HEARING fUO CENTERS $8 9 5 Blue Rook Service Cooler 4114 H « ,. 17-92 • B ci.ra u W a r d * Uegwood 3 2 1 * 0 7 4 1 APPOLvracvr 8 3 0 * 6 6 8 8 MW MOWS: OfCB HSR. • BB. I JLkE.4 P EL. MT. B AM ,5 PJL MCDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS SANFORD PAI N CONTROL CLI NI C OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “C A L L B L A IR A N D C O M P A R E " OF CHI ROPRACTI C 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 0 2810A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comer ol S. Ptrk Are. A 0«k STIVE H A H ~ ~ — J9971 )1 [80-200 C .\ n o ii TRIPODS I brARita I M « rumtnunt»4« % SURE jM l M M N d it •. 4 R-al 4* (M S 'ari'lto Canon S O C IA L FIRST 7 V ISIT S ra n W 1 PWVATE lUSMMIS iw w e u iiu 3 P R A C TN i PARTMS trim n o BALLROOM Don't Put it o / r Any Longer!! Suited N m ADULTS 0MLV l . f f n d lend P»me 1*11*0 c o il nulMeg Feme *IM M CODt K U M l M C I * .2217* L A T IN 2701 S Orlando Dr. us camerc leo aeorM IIOII te^AM U Hack. S atAM* Rad * 4 tut I Ceuclberq F r i A i 4 f M < r « m BAM a SIUMDS A CLUBS i am i.,u) fM 321*8139 •34-8776 2 M 5 P A R K DR., SA N fO R D 120 S. H«|. 17-92 INC 2471 5 AiMFOMI Bl V0 SANMJMLI 9 A N K 7RO 171 5781 ' t i U i , p ! M f . > i t " l l 0 * 1 AN DO *49 n SAW L E A R N T O D A N C E N0W II IT S FUN • EA S Y -C A U NOW 323-5702 F,aa p>ai"-»naif a.anunaiwn d ea l not intiw la « f l * i * oi na.unanl Storing Sanford lo r 27 Yta rt (nrfMMtkcaMNo • tMn*| M R Met mu 11«« it Mn a op kwMk M»u kutMf cJurtj (n* pwpi* to* e*ana| i ktarai M e tkoa ekekM k«M tM Mkuy caull kt Oat to Mat CM M Mt iko»t M IBM aatM. B Mta| canfttn*t tkt Irtt korai| tM ■* kt poa Hm <0 tlrt ffBo-tkB aae* B * ---u -- j « r ^ USlflMrFI 9rKt Kewf if |X. IF? SwM MCBM CBURt •adm m hi m o pm m b . • *w BB JtM F iaq u an l H aad ach ae lo w B ach o i Mip Pam O u im a a i or Loaa o f S laap N um bnaaa o l Handa o i F aal N anrouaneaa Nack Pam or S lilln a a a Aim and Sh ou ld ai Pam t#.| tkltO AAt' 0 «e*Rl <*|*%Ci* M«VPQ«aSa9k *09 PAtHIkf emit ■«**» »d •«*(«!• W FU it¥ .n *lM ftii! irn M •k**»Mii«HI®*®»P*»«*«*k’' *O M «* 0 «"§« NRWM lifUNBiA torn T* •Rittem* MHCM* rtMomwio *% t aivuv* of a*»d bt’ - b. t»m ournot m w m -*eG to '«*» »Df|R'iUW>|f doe fat IN I U * fU t U M it e il DR tWIA'RWmf infant aka Nt traakk htaap m M U O q iH tM litM lM MiMfM wm UftlCMHCIfMifpIMmtIt' Mtarmaa Int • tar patcala Mb I 4 4 M 81 FORD WINDOW VAN m u air aoiu it E ■U-Ml NOW$45 M OW$ 35 ■AMKUBES M■ t e g .B M B m e n *1 PCMCUBES ... ■ee.no m e n ' l l 7 9 TOYOTA l UtlOH Sit HU) w im 2004 FRENCH A V I. M B . SIS ■ 304 East Commercial St. |30S) 323-1137 Sanford AR F Something For Everyone!! C A R E F R E E C U RLS M PAC N' SEND T H R IF T S T O R E PERMS H B . M S HOW$25 DEFECTS W F WI L ■ W I N - C O . T U B FO R T H A T NEW F A L L LO O K MARCH O F DIMES ! (O N 'M U 't t l * . I ru m M l • Fine Jrwrltv Sale* « i a . u m m a o c u t w tr m t 322-7*42 Stop AND See Usll GREEN’S House Of Beauty M O W tn O H T AOAROT H I S French Ananue Ban,on). FL HY71 DEN W w f j ir r w r r r w w r r r w w r r r a a a r a a w FIA M ID MIRRORS IN STOCK In HuaUirti Store 11*51 L» 9 9 e nc 131-2525 3 2 2 -3 3 15 W ro u g h t Iron Furniture paint pro w icis occounM 25" STREET‘""AST 24S0 W. 2 M l It. a SANFORD F U . 1 2 TT1 IJO S I3 2 1 2 K 0 Be au tiful S p r r U l D rs lg n • C ualo m W o ik M ratiw r Antique- J r w r lr y • K olra H r p .lt C lo ck • W atch N r | u i r . R ing S itin g - S lo n r S rltln g • Aoutalaala wr m r me* SANFORD 1 1 1 S. FIIINCN AVT glass i P h . 323*1327 N r w lloura T o Serve Von belter P rU rsM k m sI P ark A ging A m i S h ip p in g Service CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • M IN I BUNDS • VERTICALS \RPET - VINYL -W A LL COVEWNOB * HANGING BASKETS • MULCH * BEOOINO PLANTS SOD INSTALLATION A Urlafa D a n M ye rs 210S $. FRENCH AVE , SANFORD • • • • 3234569 Y1 AM* UPCMKMU A* 0 MNVtCI IB* 1>»*F l>40 l(k U N (X I COUNTY » WATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIR and ■Ml PAWN SHOP FBAflUl * ------ **m » A v -ntIBAY SATURDAY I O A II iM We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home Sanford's & Lake Mary'i .N ew est Garden Center • TREES • PATIO PLANTS • SHRUBS « LANDSCAPE A t016Vi S. FRENCH AVE. NOW OPEN bargain you can't afford to pass up. For only 99 cents, you cun get a breakfast consisting of two eggs, cheese grits, toast and cofTcc, or If you prefer, two pancakes, two pieces of bacon and cofTee. Breakfast can be ordered anytime. One dally special that will be repeated by popular request ts the Wednesday All-You-CanEat Spaghetti Dinner complete with salad, garlic bread and beverage for only B2.95. Also on the menu are shrimp, chicken, fish and liver and onions. For take-out service call tn your order by dialing 323-6728. (Note: this la n n rw number.) djjht A & ANTIQUES A Sanford Institution— the Day A Night Grill at the State Fanner'* Market— has reopened better than ever with completely new ownership, new management and new menu. Uut don't worry the same waitresses who have served you for so long arc still there. Under the ownership of June and Tina Porzlg. a mother-daughter team, the place has been completely cleaned and redecorated with a new look. The Porzlg family has been in Sanford since U»5!) and this ts only the latest of thrlr family business enterprises. A1 Porzlg has a plumbing business, while June Is a real estate broker and bns a Century 21 office here. Tlnru * V lr daughter, has 10 years experience working In the restaurant business. Jan Ftghtmaster Is Ihe assistant manager. Located at 1300 French Ave.. Sanford. Day A Night Grill is open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday: 24 hours on Thursday, Friday and Saturday; and breakfast Is served until 2 p.m. on Sunday. ' June and Tina Invite you to come In and try the home-style fare which they are serving. Take advantage of the opening specials as well as the dully specials and regular menu Items, which range from homemade soup to steak. For Instance, the get-ucqualnicd breakfast special is a to% DISCOUNT ( l i f t C rrt lt lc n t r* A v a ila b le NORTH OF H IO H W A V tH ACROSS FROM HAN0TWAV New Owners And New Menu ia n f o r d HANDCRAFTED GIFT ITEMS NOW ON DISPLAY ------------- TB-------------- Day & Night Grill Reopens m e n OPEN MON. THRU FR I. 1-4 SAT. 1*11 ALL WORK 0U A R A N TEI0 1DAY SERVICE FREE PHONE ESTIMATES res cneen nun low m e a • fast oeuvenr service S ER V IC E Day & Night G rill—>a good place to come for home-style cooking. 323*961)1 CAR A tmiCR CAR! C t x n i • v e « rt r * 6 The friendliest, most helpfet * �V 4B-Evening Wrald, Sanford, PI, Twtsdiy, Oct, f, IH4 Congress Plans To Finish By The End O f The Week WASHINGTON (UP1) - R esiles members of Congress, more than eager to hit the campaign trail, are back on Capitol Hill today still waiting for adjournment to set them free. At best, that will come later In the week. The chief problem they face Is the same one that n'-gued them last week and kept them from adjourning as scheduled Friday — giving the government enough money to keep running. They mlssetf a deadline Thursday and federal employees across the country were sent home for the day. They passed a temporary measure that enabled employees to return to work Friday and today, but that runs out at midnight tonight, meaning they must pass another stopgap bill — the fourth In a week — to prevent a second shutdown. Congress has hod to rely on the day-to-day stopgap bills because ne­ gotiations have stalled on the long­ term. nearly 0500 billion money bill that would keep the government running through fiscal year 1085, which _jtarted Oct. 1. They must complete work on that legislation before adjourning. A source close to the Senate Republican leadership predicted an end no earlier than Wednesday, with Thursday or Friday considered more likely. There ts one other "m ust" bill that Congress has to pars — and nvold a presidential veto — before lawmakers can flee to their states to campaign for the election that Is less than a month away: raising the national debt celling. When Congress adjourned Friday, the Senat e was wor ki ng on a House-passed Increase, considered enough for a year, from *1.57 trillion to *1.82 trillion. Left pending for today was an amendment to set the limit at *1.73 trillion for the next six months — with no additional Increase permitted until Congress votes on a spending freeze. The Treasury Department says It will need the additional borrowing authority before the end of the week. Alabama Wins Again NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UP!) - The country-rock group Alabama set one record and tied another at the country music awards. They won the Country Music Association's prestigious Entertainer of the Year award for an unprecedented third straight year Monday night and It was their ninth CMA award, tying them with a 20-year group named The Statlcr B-nhers for the most awards in CMA history. Cavorting a jout the Grand Ole Opry House stage at the climax of the live 90-mlnute telecast, lead singer Randy Owen said: "Thanks to.all you people all over the U.S. and Canada. We love you very much." Canadian singer Anne Murray was the only double winner of the night, claiming best single and best album for "A Little Good News." Former Las Vegas card dealer Lee Greenwood cooly accepted the best male singer award for the second Utne In a row. but fiery Oklahoma cowgirl Reba McEntlre burst Into tears when she won her first CMA award — top female vocalist. ih e industry's brightest stars packed the Opry House In record numbers for the 18th annual CMA awards show, country's equivalent of the Oscars. Host Kenny Rogers called it the "greatest gathering of country music stars anywhere In the world." A mother and daughter duo called The Judds were the surprise winners of the Horizon Award, which focuses the Industry spotlight on rising stars. Earlier, the Statler Brothers won Vocal Group of the Year for the ninth time, "W ind Beneath My Wings" was named IB M 's best song and llic Ricky Skaggs Band repeated as top instrumental group.— AIDS Scare Forces Recall O f Blood-Clotting Agent WASHINGTON |UPI) - The American Red Cross Is warning doctors and hospitals na­ tionwide to return more than 1,900 bottles o f a blood-clotting agent used by hemophiliacs because the substance may be contaminated with AIDS. The voluntary recall a/Tects bottles of An­ tihemophilic Factor, or AHF. shipped to 12 Red Cross distribution centers In nine states and Puerto Rico over the past 2V4 months. Red Cross spokesman Gene Jeffers said Monday. "Some has been distributed to Individuals. Haw much has been used, we Just don’t know that,” he said. The withdrawal began Friday after one of 20.000 donors whose plasma was used to roduce 1.931 AHF bottles was diagnosed as avlng symptoms o f Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome, officials said. E Because 20.000 units of plasma were pooled to refine the 1.931 bottles being recalled, the amount of AHF contributed by the donor In question is "Infinitesimal." Jeffers said. Doctors do not. know whether AIDS can be transmitted by contamination In such small traces, he said. Income Tax Course At SCC Rescheduled Seminole Communi­ ty C o l l e g e has r e ­ scheduled the Income Tax I course. Income Tax I will be offered beginning Oct. 15 through Nov. 28: The class will meet 8-10 p.m. every Mon­ day, Wednesday and Th ur s d a y In Room J-108. This course la de­ signed to train stu­ dents for employment as preparers of Income tax returns. Course topics include Itemized dedu ction s. Incom e averaging, busi­ nessmen's expenses, IRA's, and various tax credits. The registra­ tion fee of *26 does not Include book coats. Call 323-1450. ext. 225 fo r fu rth er In­ formation. legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice INVITATION TOBtO Staled bld» will be received In Ihe City Manager'! office. City Hall. Sanford. Florldafor: Bid M I'IS l CONVERSION L REPAIR OF SANFOMD CIVIC CENTER BOILER FROM OIL TO NATURAL CAS Bid MASS) REPLACEMENT A INSTALLATION OF FOLD INC P A R TIT IO N S IN THF YOUTH WING AT THE SAIi FORD CIVIC CENTER BM M/H-4 REPLACEMENT A INSTALLATION OF EIGHT I I I R O L L - U P S E R V IC E OOOPS AT THE CITY OF SANFORD MCTOR VEHICLE REPAIR SHOP Oelelied tpedflcaiioni ere available In the City Manager’! office, City H ell. Sanford, Florida The aoeled bldi will be re ctlved In Ihe Clfy Manager'! office. Room m . City Hall. Sanford. Florida not later than l:B PM. Wednetdey, October IT. I tie . The b id! w ill be publicly opened later that lame dale al I PM In the Clfy Comm111 Ion Chamber!, Room I IT. City Hall. Sanford. Florida The Clfy roMrvei the right to accept or ro|ect any and all bid! In the boil Inferatt of the City W E Knowlet City Manager City of Sanford Publlth October t, IN I DEY 4? FICTITIOUS NAME " * * Notice l! hereby given that I •m -~]eged tn butlnau a) Suite 340, UTS W. SR 434, Langweod, *emInale Ceunty. Florida under the ftctltleua nemo ot UNI VSR SAL BUSINESS BROKERS OF FLORIDA, and the* I Intend to Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lor Ida In occordenca with Ihe prevltlent of the Fictitious Nome Sleiutei. tew ll. Section lasoe Florida SfltutO! I TIT JOHN R. ADAMS CORP. /!/ John R. Adamt, Prat. Publlato September ||, jj a, October l . ». I Me DEX IIS INVITATION TO ■ ID ' * Notice It hereby given that the School Board al Samlnola County. Florida lharalnaftar celled the ''Board” ) will receive ila ill lit unsrle d : DISTRICT MEOIA SERVICE ANNEX Bid mult be accompanied by bid dtpotlf: A Bid Bond. Ca •filer'• Chock or Certified Chock tor flee (11 percent ot the total amount bid The successful bidder ihell turnlth o Performance Payment Bend tar the total amount el the award within ton OS) doyi ot notification of the award Bondi muil bo written by a turety company Ikantad la do tatlnet! Mi Florida. Condition! and ipecifketlont tholl bo available tram the Purchasing Deportment In the Office of the Superintendent,, l l l l Mollonvlllo Avenue, San lord. Florida a n t . Bid! will bo received In the above named etlke at Indicated herein All. Condition! Haled ihell apply.. Any gueitlene roll ling to the Bid a r t la be d lra d a d ta the Purcheilng Office Special CandUlena: Any and a ll ip a c la l con d itio n ! (It enclosed) that may vary from fhoM General Candltloni shall Bids mutt be submitted by October I I . iMe. n o PM. Seeled bods will nee be opened until then. It the outside at the envelope Is marked: BID T10IITT DO NOT OPEN UNTIL October 11 use. i SS PJA Sand Bid to: The School Board of Somlnota County Don Coleman Supervisor el Purchasing 111I Mollonvlllo Avenue Unford. Florida»7M Dated this October S. IMe /IT Mr. William J.Krotl. Chairmen /!/ Mr. Hobart W. Hughes. SuperIntandsnl Publish-October t. iste DEY ss IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE OIVISION FIN Number ie HI CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ESTER C. McGEE. o/k/o E C McGEE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The odm mistral ion ol the relate ol ESTER C. McGEE. o/k/o E C. McGEE. deceased. FIN Number le HI CP. It pandIng In Ihe Circuit Court tor So-nlnolt County. Florida. Probe le Division. Ihe address of which Is Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford. FL. The nsrr.o and address of the personal representative end the personal ropresonfallva's at­ torney arc set forth below All Interested portent ora required to tIN with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 111 all claims against the estate and (II any oblacflon by an Intarastad person la whom notice wot moiled that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, the quollflcaflons ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or luritdlclton of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dote of the tint publication ol this notice ot administration: October If. IMS. Personal Representative: DELORESW McGEE IMOW ISta Street Sanford. FLJCTI Attorney tor Personal Representative ROBERT K MdNTOSH. ESQUIRE of STENSTROM. MeINTOSM. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHICH AIM. P A . P O Bos IHO Sanford. FL HTTJ IHO Telephone JOS'HI J1TI Publish October t. It. IfSe DEV SS . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT I"., THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICUu C I R C U I T IK A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO: 44 JaOOCA ITE IN RE: The Farmer Marriage al CHARLOTTE SUMAN. f/k/a CHATLOT te WIRTH. I alllions-/Wilt, and DONALD B WIRTH. and Hit Htlrs end Assigns. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DONALD B. W1BTH, end His Heirs and Assigns Rost dance Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED the! an action to conform a deed an the lot lowing pmporty In Samlnola County, Florida Lot H. Block H. Fosmoor Unit J. according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book H. Pago JO and II ot the Public Records of Seminole Comity, Florida has bean filed against yo end you ora required to servo a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on WILLIAM T. CONNER. ESQ . Ol JACOBS A GOODMAN. P A . IM SR He Norm' Alto m erit S r i o r k i a on or betors the ism day ol October, IMS. and file mo original aim the Clerk at the Circuit Court either before service en Plain UN’s attorney or Immodietety ttwreaupr , om erolM , a default will bo enfared against you tor the rollof domondod In Iho Petition to Reform Deed DONE AND ORDERED ol Kissimmee. Osceola County, Florida this list day ot Sop lumber. IMS. CLERK OF THE COURT ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR /1 / Darlene C. Ottocco Deputy Clerk Publlth September 75 October 1.1, It. IMS DEX taj IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number S4 SS4 CP IN REt ESTATE OF ALAR K WILLIAMS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the •sl«N ot MARK WILLIAMS, decoesod. FIN Number SSSSa CP. Is ponding In the Circuit Court lor tomlnolo County, Florida, Probe's Division. Iho oddrest ol which Is SomlnoN County Courthouse. North Park A y * . Sonlord, FL JJTT1 Tha sam e and addrass a l tha personal representative and the personal roprasonlallva’s at­ torney are sot torfit botoe All Interested persons or* required to tIN with mis court, WITHIN THREE (MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against tha e tliN and (1) any obloctlon by an Inlarastad parson lo whom notice was moiled that challenges mo valid­ ity ot Iho will, Iho qualification* at tha personal representative, vonue, or jurisdiction ot Iho court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Doto ot Nw tint publication of this notice at administration: October 1. IMS Personal Repressnlatlve KENNITHJ. WILLIAMS B7S Hill Ava DeLand. FLMTJe AtSemay tor Persanal Representative THOMAS E. WHICHAM. ESQUIRE OF STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 4W HI0HAAA.PA P.O. Box UM Sanford, Florida B773 1330 Telephone (M il JH Jill Publish October I t . IMS DRY-1| D oon esb u ry I POUT TM TSIT! I SAM VOUIN iim iw THAIK M KAGAN /WOk/W MOW. AN ACTOR. C0MKK3ALIXXJ M *0..t£ T M £ see., you S em inole 4:30A.M.. 5:30f.M. MONDAY tkra FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 consocptiY* times 49C a I 10 foniecptho ttosos 44C a I S2.00 3 (Jut* Minin DEADLINES Noon The Day before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals a eSINOLES LISTEN* a • RECORDSOMSSSAOEo Call AAA to 23—Lost A Found Found | Wator Ski St. Johns Alvar. Saturday, Sopl. It. Identity, m i n i 25—Special N? Andrea’ | Lawn 4 1 Spec lallilng In malntonanco ot Commercial Property Larja^SmaJL;^;;;;;;;;;jjgi-l?M 27—Nursery A Child Car* FOR QUALITT CHILD CARE With Aa Educational Program _________ Call HJ-04J4_________ I will babysit In my homo. Hot Lunch and Loving Carol Call -m u u 33— R t a l E s f a t * C o u n ts BALL School ot Rool Esloto HJ 41II or H I 7144 GUARANTE iD Employment . MASTER CHARGE QR VISA *1—Money to Land Business Capitol SJd.000 to 11,000400 and over. p. O. Box J4IJ Winter Pk FloU Tta 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MOtTAfiACU Kent A. Richter 831-3400 f l — HtlpW antad ACCOUNTING CLERK ■ rporfenced In Accosmtt Pry abta and Receivable. Typo 41 position. Never • Poo. TCMP MUM 774-134* ACCOUNTING CLERK- export •rscod protorod. Full lim e full benefits l Salary commons* rato with sapor lence In Sanford office. First Fodsrol ol SomlnoN Call Porsonnol ot: JH U4JAcrylk Applicators nee ded to apply protective coating on cars, boots and pianos. SS to III per hour. Wo train. For work In Sanford area call Tampa n m a-T tsi. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SECRETARY WANOOPERATOR CRTOPERATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK Immadlato Opanlngs Sign up today. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tho administration *1 th* oslato ot ZELPHA E. GOVIER. d ec ea se d , P M * N u m ber I4S40-CP. Is ponding In tho Circuit Court lor tomlnolo County, F lo rid a . P ro b a l* Division, tho address ot which Is SomlnoN County Courthouse. Sen lord, Florida UTM. Tho nemos end addresses ot tho persons) representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney or* sot torth bolow Ail Inter tilo d parson* ar* required to IIN wtlh Hits court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOT ICR: 111 *11 claims against tho oslato and ( 1 ) any obloctlon by on •Inlorotlod parson to whom this notlea wot mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot tho will, Iho qua IIdeal Ions ol th* personal representative, vonue. or jurisdiction ot tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol M s Node* hot bogun on OcNbor t, lt* 4. Personal Rogrotentative: LYNETTBM. DENNIS P.O. Box MR WinNr Park. FL JUTS Attorney tor Personal Representative: HAROLD A. WARD III. apt TEHnWTWWBIfi nfn w la Word 4 Woodman. P A . P O Box HP Winter Park. FL HTto ToNphano: (JM) 444 431? Publish October 0, 14, M A ­ DE Y-JJ W KALUTS. 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t * .....................64C ■ I HOURS 3 consocutivt limes 5*C a I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number SeMO-CP IN REt ESTATE OF ZELPHA E. GOVIER. M B K 6 n jtn BOivoirRe WCHSmUR O rla n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 041 M 6HVY0U GOP. CLASSIFIED ADS STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOTICSOP PROPOSED AOENCT ACTION The D e p a rtm e n t of E"virpnm«-*sl Regulation gluts notice ot Its Intent to Issue • permit (FIN No. mn041?l to Florida Sun International. Inc H convert the osisttng Port ot Sanford to • recreation al merino by: constructing IK JOB sq H ot hooting docks and ,Installing dolphin pilings tor i n host slips: placing appro-lam toy i .j » cu yds. at clean nil In the southwest corner of mo basin and rovogotatlng Iho area wim pickereleotd and maldtn e s n o ; and In s ta llin g a boatramp, a boat lift and fueling and sewage pump-out facilities The projocl silo it located in iho bool basin created by the San lord Port Authority, on the St Johns R lvsr west of Lake Monroe. In Iho City ot Sanford. Seminole County In Section IS. Township IS South, Range JO Eotl. Clots III waters. The IIN Is evillebN tor public Inspection Monday through Friday, except tor logoi hell days. ( a m. to S p.m.. at th* Department ot Environmental Regulation. J40S Blelr Stone Rood. Twin Towers Office Build n j. * • la ’.is t o o . F lo rid a HJ0I MSI. Persons whoso substantial In forests are affected by Iho above proposed agency action have a right pursuant to Sactlen I JO JJ, Florida Statutes. >0 petition tor on administrative determination Ihoar Ing) on Itis proposed or •ton The petition must cuttorn to ttio requirements ol Florida Administrative Code Rules IT 103.IJS end M J.J0I. and must bo filed (received) with the Do portmont's Office ot General Counsel. MOO Blelr Stone Rood. Tollahotsoo, Florida HJOI *J4l within fourteen lie ) doyi ot publication ot this notice Fail­ ure to file • petition within tho fourteen Me) d’ rs constitutes e waiver any such person hot to on administrative determination (hearing] pursuant to Section 1J0 JJ, Florida Statutes. Tha administrative hearing process Is designed to formula!* agency action. Accordingly. It a petition Is tilod, tho Depart menl's final action may b* different from th* proposed agoncy action. T h a raln r*. persons who may net wish to IIN I petition may wish to Intorvon* lr. tho prut*, A eutlllw. fur Intervention must be tiled pursuant to Ruto MS.M?, of Nest live ( I ) days beSsre tho ttnsl hearing and must bn tilod with tho (soaring eettcor. It ono has been assigned, at the Division ol Adm inistrative H earin gs, jggg Ap alach oe Parkway, Tollohnsoe. Florida HJOI If no hearing officer hot boon assigned, th* petition Is to bo filed with tho Deportment's Office ot General Counsol. MOO Blelr Slone Rood. TollohoatM. Florida HJOI . Failure to petition to intorvon* within Iho I I kneed time from* constitutes • wolvs.- ol any right such person has to request a haorlng under Sactlen tjo.SJ, Florida Statutot. Publish: Octobers, lfoe DEY M BY GARRY TRUDEAU THINK $0. 71— Help W anted FICTITIOUS NAME Notico Is hereby given that wa are engaged In business al P O Bos t i l . DeLand. V olu tlo County. Florida under the f i c t i t i o u s n em o o f TH E SEMORAN CLUB, and that we Inland to register said name with tha Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court. SomlnoN County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Homo Statutes. toWIt Section 141 PS Florida Statutes ItST. Storting Forbev Cioiisl Coro /t/C Char 1st Collins. Jr. Pros Publish September IS. u 4 Octobc - 1.1. IMS DEX-I1 J NOFER CAHARLIST 321-3*40 Estimator Lowe's Truss Plant an isporlancad root and truss estimator. Career hmlty. Sand returns or apply to parson at tha Sanford plaint. INI AJIaran Clrcto. Stirlord Industrial Park. HJJt Car Shopping?? swr shoe Nsthti tha Wan* Ads tor Best Euyi legal Notice NOTICE UNDBR FICTITIO US NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Node* It hereby given that tha UNAwbUlMd jPuriuEm msM-gmnl la ?* Um HM ''F ic titio u s Nam e S tatu te " Chapter (a s .lt. F Nr Ida Statute w ill register with too Clork ol tha Circuit Court, to and tor Stmtoato County. F N r Ida. upon receipt ot proof M tod puMkaINn at M * nattc*. to* fictitious name, to w it TOTAL HEALTH C A R E , under w hich I am sngagsd In bualnaaa at P.O. Eax JMJ, W inter Spring*. Florida B IN . That tha party Intortatod In said butlnats enterprise la p* tottows: LyimMarcetto Dated *1 Orlande. Orange Ceunty. F tor Id *. October J. HAL October », U . JJ. JO. OE Y-44 Shopping For A HewOr Iked Car? Tea can alw ays Had UM beat d e a l* la I N E red lag H e ra ld '* C laaalflad eaeftan. Read F rid ay’* C raning H erald Tar 14* Baal aatocllaoa. V AUTO rsxtwet too sir. Evening Hetald I H a rs h F rs w s k A s p S s slw in trid a III 71 - H a l p W a n te d a p p d iJ t m Bn t s e t t e r s Earn 44J0/V plus bonuses. Pari Itm# and full tins*. Othor laba ait* avaiiabto. *3444*3 ATTENTION I Nood IH? Haute el Lloyd mods poopN to dime. No Itvestmont S/440S3 ••A V O N ** S IL L OR BUY. F*r Into. w - 4 M . m e te s . AVON EARNINGS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII n i- u u p n iN ii Money working ol hornet Do foils Rush S U E to D.B. Oapt. A. JTM S. Sanford Avo. Son ford. Fla HTTI______________ Capo Canovoral firm oxpondlng In SomlnoN. I workers pro­ ducing. t more noodod. U K P/T. S4J0 full Unto. Career --tontod prepN Only over It. f ull training, Nurses aides 7 J and T il. Ex portoncod or certlfNd only Apply Lokovlow Nursing Cantor, » t t E. Jnd St. Sanford. Or lands based Campany looking a tow good people to t r a in In b a th ra a m r# modeling It you have asport anc* In paint spraying. tIN repair, or looking tor • good trsds. wo are looking tor you. Good pay! Good bonatltsl Valid Florida Drivers Lkansa and vohkto required Call Mr Miller HJ 30)I Plumbers Wanted ExparNnced only. Apply 'in thru Prl. trorr f to 1 at BIO S. French Are .or call H I *400_________ , Oeallfy Assaraaco Inspector N o o d Im m o d la t o ly to r manufacturing firm. Exportonto In Q.A. or Injocllon molding protorred. .Math ap tltudo. bluo print roodlng skills doslrablo. ability to w o r k w it h m in im a l supervision Light lining re qulred. Apply Callbren Carp. 400 Loko Emma Rd. Lake Very or call HJ 7*00 mononf port time, fltxlblo hour* and days. Substlfut* parson to cotor vocation* and absents tor pre school renter. A p p ly: Th* Clngqrbraad Houw UJS Elm Ay*. Sanford, "to. ___________________ Steady, reilabN man tor lonnls court molntonanca. Retired ox tarvlc* man proforrod. JJJ7JU.____________________ Superm arket e x p e rien c ed stockman. Polygraph tost requlr—, Apply at Park 4 Shop JSth 4 Pork Ava.. Son lord Soo Steve______________ N O T IC E aiUOJ, before*. Carpenters Helper Wanted. Musi have taperNncs. Call atNr * PM. BJ SPO________ COM PT POLLER Rapidly growing Company In Sanford took! accountant with Inhouta corporal* otporl•nco. Permanent position. NovoroFoo. TEMP PERU 774-1341 DsBary Manor now hiring ssparloncod and/or c e rtifie d Nursing Assistants tor J:JO PM to 10: JO PM Shift If you lev* working with tha stdorly. apply at: 40 N. Hwy 17/ FI. DeBery, Fla. Equal Opportunity Employer Earn to 1400 woakly ot a Cam morclol Cl • Jit Account Exoc utlvo. No col Net Ions required No previous oiporNnco races •ary. Internal Ions I company provides campNto assistance Coll ACC. (JIJI 43* 1717. Ext. Ill Aide Position AuollobN. It AM to J:4L Monday thru Friday. Raaponslbto and dopandabN parson nsodsd. Apply: Tha Glngtrbread Mouse 1U4 Elm Ava. Santord. Fla,__________ E sperlanced supermarket ca •Mar. Attomam shin. Poly tost required. Park 4 S t supormorkof. 11th 4 ______ Ava See Mrs Gaill . Ito to 4 QvM toretoo — |obt now avollobfo to youraoap. Cell M t f f) 14*1304 tor Interms flan. 34hours. Now occaptlng applications tor b a a k k o o p o r and y a rd m a n /d rt v a r . E x c a lla n t bonollts r n S. Maple Ava. Santord Fto._______________ Male Wanted On Gall Courts B j-tig j Immodtott Opening Machine Operator with mechanical appltudo. Sam* warehouse axporlonc* nacattary. Full tlma- l shins avaiiabto: 7:J0 to 4: JO: J:J0 to II: JO. Apply In person: Pretty Punch Shop pottos. M l E. 1st St., Santord. No phono calls ptooto Insurance Rato Clark. Musi type m wpm He axportoma. will treks. Non smokers only. 230 N. Hwy. 17-PL ~ i n asu Jabs Overseas lig la r u n prn pa Call 1-4144*3-1!**, Is , Eat. BIB. Landscape Laborers Driven ilconoo requited. CoUBMIB. Lubrication Man far Plaid Heavy Equipment. Muat have Chauffeur Lkanc*. Pre* urv Harms, vacalton. and hospital benefits, a m L. B. McLaod Rd. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2THURSB*aV t T bT UNNAY 7 P.M. UCXPOT SZS4 T E M P I! SHALOM O l j taturdaj t:4S F.H. Wadwaaday M S P.M. I2 S -U 5 -U 0 KIWANIS CLUB Of t l i S f l U E Y I7 F J L CDUMMCEFETS Saato* CtKiias Ctator Sacrst (aka Park, D.A.V.A. m rm fjl SAME PATS «M at i jacxpgt t in Used Aula Sato*. Opportunity tar oxcaltont etmlnpt. Re quite* your wllllngnost to NarnlJI 21*0 Used Auto Salat OppartsaUty tor sscelNnt samlngs Re­ quire* year willingness to toanun-lWE. Earn fu llflm * cam mission partNma-MO-TTS-IMS altar 4.-M. NEED Ml OH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? E v r a ln g H m U stork. Will train. Call 3B-M77, Mender thru Friday. B AM to a PAL. ar apply at: Church St.. LaxaAArsraa. C LA SSIFIED DEPARTMENT 222 2*11 �97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent TIME’SANASTING ALL AREAS Furnlthod. end unlumltiwd. t. I. i. A 4 bodroomt Kid* pott. WOOand up l i t 7300 F to U I SavOn Rtntalt Inc. Realtor d tmall roomt, 1 ontroncot SMS a month SIM dagotit I ■Child or pot 131 OUt_____________ BRANDSitW DUPLEXES 3 Bdrm, t B . Kroon porch, carpet, ttovo, rtfrlg D'W, loundry room. Ml MSI_______ Dwpltx. Newly decorated. I bodroomt. I bath. Inilda utlll ty room. UM par month plut tecurlty depot11 Call Orlando ^U 4 ^1 *4 J o rjjjo in lm en t^ ^ ^ GAS GETTING LOW? ANOTHERWEEKGONE NO JOB TO SHOW CamaT* AAA EMPLOYMENT 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent WERE MBS ARE FOUND OFFICE FLOATER I US U m « typing. 0 « w r t l tfflct dutlat. Banafit* fa ll In town I A « 1 L - DELIVERY......... U K il. t o ' u " i m M M n BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Btvd Ph 17)4439 Elflcloncy, tiv rn SISO Mo I X dltcount tor Senior Cltlient______________ *1 LUXURTAPARTMENTS Family A Ae.lt* Section Paolttdo. I Bodroomt. Matter Cove ApartmonH. OFFICE MANAGER * « Hi charge. All •kill) m i l l Tea n n iM iy . WGODWOAKERS_________lit* Earn and laarn. Work with tormlea. Plenty Of ovor tlm* SECRETARIAL___________uaa ■o the Mar. Work lor Pra* total of Company. Fun caroor. A SAFI Open On Wookondt. MELLIMVILLB TRACK APTS. Spec lout Modem I Bdrm Cent heat, air, rtota to town or Lokotrontl No pott. UM Mo. 440 Mellon»llto Avo irttlta RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS. Tiao Ridgewood A w Ph 77144T 1.7 B I Bdrmt. from U l» SANFORD 323-5176 Wo payment nil Mrad. Trim auom bkrt and taw opar •fort Eipartonced proforrod but w ill train. Eacallant benefit) with compel ill vt pay. Apply at Iho Lowe't Trutt Plant. 3WI Alltron Circle (Airport). Santord Induttrlal Pork______________________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m e d ia te a u l g n m t n l i available In tra Sr *ord Aroa Car and phono nacettary. Abtotl Temporary Sorvlco. n t i* «. 73— Employmont Wanted I Will do batlc houta cloanlng. laundtr llnon, bedding, UO 00 in ini • Cardan or Lott Unlit n Wathor/Oryor Hook Upt In our 7 Bdrm aptt • 7 Laundry Faclllltot. • Olympic Sin Pool • Health Club with 7 Seunet • CluhhoutowHh Flrepleca a Kitchen A Como Rm • Tonnlt. Recguotbtll. Volleyball • 4 Aero Lake on Property. a Night Patrol 7 Oayt a Wk O P E N ) DAVSAWEEK. 1900W. lot Si, In Santord 771 4770 or Or la 'A , 441047* Egual Opportunity Homing Santord l Bedroom Apt U 4< mo. UM Security No pott Rotoroncot 777 1477 t bedroom apartment. US0 o month. SIM dopotll. Coll M l HMaftorJp m. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent ♦1—Apartments/ House to Share JOHNS RIVER country i to tharo. Non tmokart h Dopotit *4*4*43 tharo 4 Bdrm country , UM mo. utllltlot In fireplace, fenced. 1700 dtpotlt. M ia wook m a r t * 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent im n tt -Rooms for Rant Deltona Now 3 bedroom, 7 bath. Cantrai heal A air. UJ0 par month plut tocurlty. No pott. L o a t t option a v a ila b le . W e e k d a y t 70S *77 • ) ) ) Evening) 104 71* S*7t Fare Park ] bdrm . 1 bath. air. heat, 1471 month ail 1147 Schuron Roalty/Roaltor t e a IN DELTONA o * • a • HOMES FOR R E N T • * a a 174-1414 a a ( At Chrlittan Hotttl TV, EXehon. loundry, mold, but, j3 w k .u p C T S 4 aa.4tta.to Famiahod room, prlvato bath. kltChon privilege* 1 7 }a weak ■Cana i nu__________ i Fumlthad Room tar rant “ ’ U. ‘ Cat, h . M U 1 Santord___________ IFOfiU Furnlthod roomt by i wook. Raatonable rate* Id torvlct. Call m t ie r St PM l i t Palmotto A»o_______ NFOR Oak ★ Adullt I 041 tit). ♦7—Apartments Furnished / Rent *TMrirAati^»7uMarCMUt<M^ 111 Palmotto Avo J. Cowan. No Phono Callt / g w jt 7 badroom aportmonl. Hugo roomt on two floors 1100 wookly plut 1300 MCurtty. Call M D t H r l D 14M___________ How to Talk to Thoutandt Within HourtPlaco a Herald ClattlHod Santord 1bdrm opartmont tM l month. UM tocurlty dopotll. no pat* rotoroncot required 3MU77____________________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartment. 1bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom rurnltiwd apt. 1 Bedroom apartment) Senior cltlnnt dltcount Ftoiibto lea tot m ix i A M SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD U N ITS FRO M • 1 9 # 0 P B ,M o .U p BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE Ph. 3234122 42S Akrparl B M . LANDLORDS ★ Tirod at tho heedechet; Lot ut manage your ronlol pro, portlet. Promotion#!,lew reel torvlct Ml M l) Call anytime United Salat Attoclo'ot, Inc. Prop. Mpml, Dtv , RaotWr NEW BRICK DUPLEX 3 bdrm., 1 bath- carpetl. drapot. now appliance* tancod yd., cantrai hoot A air. M l me.. 331 TOM, Realtor. Untied Salat Attac latat. Inc. Stnloid. aaty accatt 14. 7 bedrjom. 1 bath, carpal, all appliance), tndoted garaga for ttorogo. U71 per month P l u t t o c u r lt y d o p o t ll. XtoTtHtot. after) PM Vary nko 3 badroom. 1 both plut eat In kitchen, dining room and family roam. In oicollont location, largo lot, fruit treat, loundry room with wathor. 1471 tlrm. Flrtt, latt plut tacurltr M3 4*07. Wlnttr Sprlngt- Spilt plan, love ly: ) bdrm.' 1 bath, 1 car garage, new wall paper and carpal, an 1/4 of an acre U7l a m e . 1171 tocurlty dapotlt. 1 badroom. I bath, doublt garaga. like now. clean, no pott UJiim enm jjjM / t 1 badroom, 1to both. WOO month. 1 month't rant In advance. 307 N Pine Ave 3M 7M7. i ’ 105— Duplex* T rip lox / Ront Soiling Everything But tho kitchen tin*? Want Adt can toll It tool 1 Badroom. olr, carport, laund. hookup*, lawn tarvko U7I plut tocurlty. U * W43 Santord- l Bedroom. Stove, r* tr lg o r a la r , and u llH lla t fumlthad. Fenced yard. Ml- m ifi u 117— Commercial ^?HAT6 WHY 5HE^ 2U2PICIOUS {t o n * Rentals SPACE FOR RENTioftlco. retell, and warehouta liar age Call M3 448) M l—Homes For Sale 141—Homss For Sals Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord Monday Thru Friday M O AM 4 10 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 LIKE NEW 1 kadraam. ) bath a a l'ln kitchen. L a td t at etata il and iterate tpaca. later heated water and goal Largo tcroanod, caryatid potto. Nlca area I ua.tot COMPLETELY REMODELED 7 bedroom. I bath home. Oak kitchen cabihett. wtik weed grained ceimter-top* Pone tod family roam. Ctoling lent In •vary ream m m 7701 1. FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321 0041 Loka M ery Lokatronl Lake Emma Corn. Ruitlc coder homo 4 bedroom. J both Loft overlook! living room and toko. L a r g e a t tu m a b lt mortgage. 1131.000 WALL IT. COMPANY 1311001 ■y Owner Geneva Almotl NEWI 4 Badroom. 7 Bath ) acrat MS-Mtoor)** Salt, Oaltona I year old 3 bedroom. 3 both, with largo dan or 3rd badroom Cantrai heat and air Attumablt flied rate la*.900. W ttkdayt M l 477 U l) Evening)*04 7** 1*71 ••STtMPER AGENCY INC.** REALTOR 7)1 4**l BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVING POS: ‘ BLE 1 badrm . 7 bath on 1 acre* Ftncad and crottad lanced, utility tiled. Kraanad patio D vr over qu.,* Ottannl 174.WO EXECUTIVE HOME SANFORD In Bel Air Section P rice roduetd to 114.*00 Owner will attlt! with tinonc EXECUTIME HOME SITE In Saminonla Eilatad U4.«00 Looking fa r a I lia d rata mortgage* 4 kadraam hame an gait coune. Owner (Inane Mg. tow dawn. it *, too Beautiful DoBery. ) kadraam an canal with pool. Cathedral c tllln gt. E n cu tlva tree. Mr.too Call Orace Oarbada. Realtor Aiuclata. 113 ion WE NEEDLISTINOll m ^ 7 you HMD TO IRON IN REAL (SUIT Wall It. Company MI-MU NEW S M Y R N A BEACH Nearly now Duple. 114,000 for both ildot Attumoblo 1)7,000 mortgage Prttonl monthly Income MM natch tide Realty. REALTORS 477 1)13 Open 7 Doytl RAMBLE WOOD 1 badroom. ) bath tpllt plan on wooded cul da u c Large family room, double garage. 17V atiume bio mortgogo. S7I.M0. Call ew n ar c o lle c t o v a n ln g t M l >44 4417_________________ EXTRA L A R O I HOME CORNER LOT 4 Bdrm., Ito bath cuttom built, quality material, lemlly room dining room, coder llntd d otal* Krttnod patio, much moro. Coll ut today, a00 PI unvote ’Vivo. 1*4. *00 CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR 777 74** For Sato by Owner Santord. Nko 7 bedroom homo with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workthop end Itrgt Kreened porch Call tor In formation M l i too 143.W0 Yog ore Dollars ahead when you put wontodt to work I SPECIAL! ONE BEDROOM APTS. STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanfotd’s Sain Laid*. MLS 322-3478 Put Your Beit Finger Forward a Dial Clettilled • • To Soil "Don't Noadtt". HALL 153—AcreageLots/Sale viittv me tin to* IS tills I irtM K l LIVE IN COUNTRY 1 Bdrm. Kama w/datactwd garage on trued toll Rtmodotodl Shewt g r o o ll E oty t t r m il Un b ollovab lel Only 114.t it . CALL HALL A F FO R D A B LE 1 badroom home racoetly paintrd Inttoo and out. W ill to wall carpalIng. Nlca tocatlan. Call ut aukkltM .lat CALL HALL JUST REDUCED Almail naw paal Kama. W/huga lamlly rml Oargaaut yard w/many treat I C M A Al Naw carpetl Split plant Oaktl Attumablt mart**pa la*.toe CALL HALL OCALA NATL FOREST and dry wooded loti, suit obit for mobUo Horn*. CAbin, or comping U?*0 to w/ S1S0 dn , tOJ U mo E*c hunting ond fishing Owner (9041 n o d h o r ff<Mt Oil 1431 OSTCEN S A lots 11000 do*n. forms L«ko Prlwllogos No moblLitrrry I Droggort Wooi ior m i m ________ _ Somlnolo Woods Eaocutivt homo iltoi. 5.S oerts By owner Coll Orlando I f f 7?P3 Atttr SPM_________________ 0 I Acrts Lots* Sylvan Area |43,)00. W Moliciowikl Wooltor m m3 157-Mobile Homes / Sale CALL HALL 323-5774 74MHWY17*) Tharo't No Parking Problem WHEN You Shnp Cl m illed______ Hidden Lake ) bedroom. 3 bath, ■pill plan, andotad patio, lent, large tread lot Prlncl plat only tai.wo ) ) ) 1477 Idyllwlkto 4 Bdrm 7 bath. FR. cant heet/olr Aproa to acre lot Very prlvattl Attumabto mtg 777 7073 attar 1 ITT.IOO km 323-3200 Gregory Mobile Homat Inc Artat Largatl aaclutlva Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Crrtntoal Palm Spr Ingt Palm Manor • Siatta Kay VAFHA- Financing M l 777 i::v SANFORD 11.090 down. 1 Acrat with Mobile Home Owner financing 141,000 u t rtot ) badraam. I both mablla hamt with many aatrat. Acting SIMM. 177-1117._____________ '77 Arlington 1 bdrm . Ito Bath 1400 down 1117 o mo Mull too,* I D ) 4k7t______________ '7* 14 X 70. 1 Bdrm lirepiace. tc ro a rtd oorch. Sacurlty, Protoctod Park Private end lot 117.000 )71 4444___________ DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE AAARY BLVO CHARMING ) bdrm- I bath hama’ Th' ATtlnUm*. h i m kltchan. paddle vent, new real. Latt mart, lit,too. 143-Out of State Property / Set* LISTEN TO THIS 1 bdrm.. I bath ham* to Draemwaie. C t llln g la m . Raw re a l, ■prinktor tyttom, pad mart. DaihiT"NoyT’vork- M- ocra* 141—Country Property / Sale AIN'T IT CUTE I hdrt.T, 7 b* h ham* In Langwaod Cantrai air B kept, new rant, carpal, paint. Into mart. Lake Mary Schael Dtltrlct. Aitumakla VA tvt X. tit 100 149- Commercial Property / SoIt ENTERPRISE- Beautiful 14 aero. Woodad. homatlto, near Marl-wet Cove 117.100 with GREAT tarmi Don’t waltll UNIT iO LAND CO. INC «4 ia 4 4 _ R IA L T O R ll)to tl Garag*. electricity and water on proptrfy. 171.000 Call 141 t o t Mt.iaa COUNTEV STYLE I bdrm.. t bath Mablla Hama. Eat In kilchan. 1 parchtt. lltuatod an It aerpt. Submit all altart. ui.iat COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" Cantoto color toktl•-on Original price over (TOO Balance due UM 00 or take Over payment* 179 per mo Still In wot ronty NO MONEY OOWN Free home trial No obligation Call atl U*a _ _ ^ _ _ _ D a y o r n i£ h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 189—Office Supplies / Equipment For Sato 1 M Copier Secretary II with cabinet (la n d ) yeert old with tiorter tuppllot So parlor condition Mutt bo taw to ba appreciated Call 177 31aa between * AM A 1 PM For Sale Stove UO. dititwatitar 1109 Call 777 403* Evening* <w For Sato 7J.4M BTU Karotana tpaca heater A lank Alto 74 000 BTU Window olr condl Honor Call 77) 4401__________ Wanted Froth Oaatt Milk. w il l PICK UP' a . I Jll tttoar 111 74U J it—Cars Bad Ctedit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Smfotd 321-4075 Car Shopping 7T Sava your Iho* laalhar Read the Want Ad* tor Batt Buy* Debar, Auto A Marino Soto* Acrott tho river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Dabary aaa uaa Far Sale 1*71 Toyota Corolla Vary good condition. 117*1. 1*7* Chevy Malibu Clattlc Eacollant car. l l t l o Call 71) 4047 TLC Cuttom Bady Shop and Oarage. U*adCon Satot A Service 1414'v S Orlando Dr 111014* WE FINANCED WE BUY CARlt FILLOIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clack 1 Hlrt 177 7M0. 77) 7*31 Fill dirt. Hwy at tOOO yardt. 75q par yard Lake Mary aill, MOO yardt« II lla y o r d tta 7004 199—Pets A Supplies BOXER STUD AKC ragltlarad. be.’ ulltul, Inltlllgonl, lawn mala Rtatonabto tea 4U7 Pit Bu'l pup wanted 7 1 weakt Oatlra to hand feed with lott of TLC & train early lor homo protection tea 44*7 Holtweltor, molt, tit month* old Moving, mutt toll U 00 or bait otter Call 777 0179 201—Horses Boarding beautiful patlura In Laka Mary Santord a rts , lor UO a mo Call )7) ittt or » ) 7*04 Hoc** Dur.n Gelding, Saddle. A Bridle for tato woo Call altar 4PM 7 « 11*7 OK Corral U»ad Cart )3) l*)t 233—Auto Parts / Accessories it Chav, pick up 137 angina Toni ot port! U00 Coll 171 0701 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans STARTING 117,100 Fully Cuitomlted II To Choota From 00 Mo Bank Financing Frtnthte* Cuttom Van* lMttto. Hwy. 17 *7 UMTtt____________ man; IN * Ford FI00 Good llret and mag* Now teal Till Hearing Need* body work 1 1too Call 171 0701 _________ __ '7* Cuttom Van. air, power * tear Ing, aulo Irantmlitlon 1** 0*00 or It* 0900_______ l*t) Honda 7M Shadow 7700 ml. Show Room N tw l Goragt kepi 17100 111 *7*1 The 'PAUSE A H«r Aid Want Ad 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Badl. i traitor*. Careaert P layp en . Etc. Paperback Peeki M l *)77 • 77! *1*4 Paying CASH lor: Alum num. Cant. Caspar. Brau. Land. Newtparar. C>ati. Go c allvar Kokomo Tool. *H W tot 1 190 Sat » 1337 l)90_ _ i l l —Appliances / Furniture 223—Miscellaneous Income property by owner 4 unit opartmant houta In qutot area ttll.000 77* SIM Hotpoinl Trt lovol, Salt Cleaning Horvotl Gold Stove ! 1 » ' Guaronlaad 337 174) Crattiman 10 inch labt* u w and 19 Inch Radial Arm taw Call 77) 1471 WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO N O O IV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOATt 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 205—Stamps/ Coins FOR ESTATE Commarclal or R etldenllal Auction* A Appro Itat* Call ^ J tr ^ u C tto * tM lJ * 7 0 ^ ^ Private party neodt t or I bedroom homo. Hl-4441 No Credit? WE FINANCE 193—Lawn A Garden Cettelberry- Seminole Btvd. Zeeed C l. 1.1 Acre), ttl.toe W. hAallciawtkl Realtor 7717*U. 223—Miscellaneous 213—Auctions 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted WE LIST A N O IE LL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH 1EMINOLE Crt-NTY ....... Kan more Porto, Service Utad W itheri )1)M*7. MOONEY APPLIANCES Ktnmore Fraajar X cubic loot ) yoart old Eicaltont condl Hon UM MS m i Whirlpool Waihaf II lb 1171 GE Built In Dttitwitiwf 1)0 Guaranteed1Yl 7 174) WHY PAY MOREY TV't Appliance* Furniture Bad Sato compiett U4 t l ThE L'lEO STORE Coma In a-id Sea a l i t E. Iwd It. I l l 44tt a WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 It lE FIRST ST _____ 173 1431 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo JUNE P0RZIG REALTY 19 Acr*v Otlaan All uubto for boarding hortot 14.009 down. U74 per mo » ) *0*0 Lk. Real Ettata Broker 7440 Santord Avo 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers 1*71 Dodge It tt. motor homo. 17.700 ml. Toko ovor pay mant* 1701 ma UNO ______ »B*>,_______ 71 Pilgrim cimpar Sleep* lour Oat or electric Eacallant condition IIM8. Call M l *701 * Ft Tappar. Wood paneled, wired tor atoe trie Vary good tivepe 11700 or ball otter Ml 7*7) 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From n o to IM or mor» Coll 117 1*14)3)4)13 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Uted cart.trucki A heavy equipment 377 Stop___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*1 4M) CONSULT OUR aOSNEVA OSCEOLA RD. • IONEO FOR MOIILESI S Acr* Country tract). Wall tread an paved Rd M XO oum .lt Y rt.a M lX I From tit.toil AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB II you are toaklng tor a tuc> ctttlut caroor to Real Etlole, Siamtram Realty it tooktog lor you. Call Lee Albright today at rn-MH. Evening) To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 m-tau. AVAILABLE G E IE V A Q/UtDEN A P U T M ffT S IW E .M R i n awe MON.-Fit. M 1AT IAS CALL ANY T IM E 322-2420 71411 Park. Santord M l LA. Mary Btvd. LA. Mary SHENANDOAH VILLAGE SCCtiMTY DEPOSIT SKOAL DSD TSSUAunu Amjoum m m Accounting A Tax Service Far Small butlnottet. compu far lied financial tlal lament Quarterly return* m o te t A ti tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling RtfeeMini Specialist Wa handle the whole ball ot wan A E UNI CONST. 322-7029 Financing AvH«b*o Air Co'tdltioning A Heating ^U^aaSS^tofrSf^OTk^ A Maintenance. AH make). A O S O lU 1 1 A U C T IO N SAIUMOAT OCIOUtti IJIh II A OAKLBAP NEW DUPLEXES AND 17 DUPLEX LOTS ChoobB bdtwsBtt 2 BddV2 Bath and 3 B ad 72 Bath units with uarAOtt • Or baautilul, roiling, w o o d a d building lo lt • S ew er A WBtsr • Paved sw eets • Under ground utilities • LandBcapBd • C u stom d sa lgn sd A built. “SET YOUR PRICE AT AUCTION” Location: 1060 8. High 81., Da Land, Fla. T e rm s : 13,000 d o w n * S o m a fin a n c in g available • Balan ce d u f at c lo s in g on/bdforo 30 days. Inspection: Friday • O cto b er 12th * 1 - 6 P.M. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (3 0 5 )3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 P.O . BOX I M P - M A IT LA N D . F t 32T31 t SANFORD 3 bdrm , front unit, and 1 bdrm. rear unit Plut detached double garoga General Camir erctal Zaning. Only US-900 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY (9 rt& <Sto/> CENTERS • • • • • SANFORD Excellent Finonc Ing! 4 bdrm. 1 bath DUPLEX include! ) taparata living iBQII. Frtfich Av« EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, QAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION Fried Chlcken-Subf-Donuls . REALTOR O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens ^ I to llva In and I to ranll U t ,000 NOW HIRING! 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY m 9 Tuesday, Oct. t, t f S t - IB l i t —Appliances / Furniture 151—Investment Froperty/Sa!e Of TROUBLE * For ront with option Air condl llonad mofci’o home nicely turmthod S1U per month plut tocurlty or M09 down with owner financing No payment until November Santord near, _AdulH.no pott. 77* ta il___ NEW opt) clot* to thopplng and ma|or hwyt. Craclout Hying In our I A 7 Bdrm aptt that oltort: AM a CTLAUPE TMUMH5CR71VSH M AR TH A. I'M L CALLEP TO WARN TOO T rtK T t , COMPLETELY ATTORNEY CROMW ELL 6HCCHEP AT YtniSJ 16 R E ■D R N I N 6 ! P tJUESTlCN! AFTER » '■ "J I6N T | AU.rY<5U BE T H E BKJ PRCJECUTCR f TALKING TO A A R E 'TOO IN 2 0 M E K IN D , HCYPPLE! 107-Mobile Homes / Rent NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOIHO APTS. 2SI3FRFNCHAVL Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. O U R B O A R D IN O H O U B E •with Motor I 71—Help Wanted Jay WlWartaa MI-*7** Otl haatof cleaning and tan kin g Call Ralph. Mt-am A SM A LL IR V T IY fir n t T BRINGS BIG RESULTSI TRY CLASSIFIED M l M il. Building Contractors C O M P L B T ISL O O . S l a v i c s ) Mow Worker I WlHtldkAA'lAMbUl &#il4id§ft J jfV I^ M 4 d <iF la J 4 i_M 4 tiO ^ Cloanlng Service Carpal Ctoaaiag Living room, dining room and Hall llt.M . Sola and chair, US m Ito* MAIDVTDORQER Our Maldt Have A Oay Ott Da Vow* Law catt, quality ' I ------- General Services Janitorial Sarvlcts Animal A Houta Sitting Service Your Horn*. Good Rotoroncot Animal)-any t in t Ml 1114 Rebuilt KIRBY/III*.** A up Guaranteed Kirby Co lU W .totS t Ml M40 J A R Janitor*! Santa* Complete commar leal and rati dantaltanlca.au ISM Handy Man tip . Handyman, Rat. Reliable Fro* Etl. moat any |ob. Bail Rato). M t-01)1. Call Anytime • HANDY SANDY* Hama Maintenance A Repair! N* |*b too big or toe tmall E Metrical, dlth watiwn. plumbing, dryort/wathart ______ .....M i m t — ........ . Hoaith A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett') Beauty ' St* E. lit SI M ) 1743 Home Improvement ill Typatl N* Jab Tan Small I LlK. Bondad Ini JJvrt E>p/Frao Etl/Raf ________ M7 7114 attar t________ Ramadallag S padaltlti Inc. "Total praparty ta rvlcai" Room addition! and ranova ttont. MS-MI MTS. Home Repairs C A R P I N T ie remodeling 7 Call M l ties Ropalrt and Landdoarlng CARUTNIRSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing 140 MOO OE NIVA LANDCLE ARINO Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call lea SYMor W* 17J3 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGINO CLAY A SHALE. M7U17 Lawn Servlet B A S SOD SALE! Camm. Ra* St. Augultlrw A Bahia MOO S Santord Ava M1417J HYDE’S LAWN SERVICE Vary Ratonabl* Ratal Woakly/Monthly Ml **7> attar S Lawn Maintananca Lender aping Butil Hag Mowing M UCH Sugar Trim-Todd Motto Rat. and Camm. Lawn Servlet •go. trim, haul mmi WE CARS U R N C A R ! All Phatat at Lawn Sarvlc* Free Etl Ml MW or 17) 3104 Masonry BEAL Cancttto 3 mar. quality operation Patiot. driveway*. Oayt 171 T lM E vo t M 7-IM I. Floor*, p atio * drtvot. tootor* item wotIt A tcraon roomt Carpentry, painting, plumbing and aloe trie M l MM Nursing Caro How to Talk to Thoutandt Within Hour* Place a Herald Claitittod L.P.N . w ant) part time work In Iho home Cell m to ll t Nursing Caro LPN will tit with your elderly or dltebled relative In your homo weekday* Hour, day Etp. Reference) 711 7IM OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtow Hurting Center *19 E. Second SI., Santord M3 *707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Yeert Etportance 73)1)4* Cunningham A Wilt Peiatlag Lta*nr*d'lnturod/Bett Pri-*t GuarantoadQuality Ml 41*1 Painttog Intertor/ Eitartor P A P IR IN O _______ DRTWALL J 7 B R Y R E L IA * L B J » * a M _ Plastoring/Dry Wall A L L Phatat *1 P lattorln g Platlarlng repair, tlucco. hard caal, timuiatod brick. Ml W fl Secretarial Service d^B 53nn*ctoS r^5T Typing. Dlclaphan*. Etc T Pick up and dallvory CaA 777 1774 tor Inlprmellon Tree Service ECHOUTHEE SERVICE Fret Ettlmatotl Law Prtaatl Ucantad/lnturad. 17)777* -L e t Iba Pratot itoRal* 4a tt." JIM 'S TREE SERV. Tree removal, and prunalng tree* Alt. I.topn*. 1744la* JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Arutil hauling Free atlimatot Call 171SM* �Acne M ay Be Caused By Birth Control Pills ♦S—Evnlng HsrsM. Sanford, FI, WHAT M AKE S YOU THIMK YOU HAVE W RITERS V BLOCK* rs .iOW'SYOUn ) TERRIBLE. I BOOK COMI N&, )■ MUST HAVE P L A T O W R I T E R S BLOCK. MV MIND IS A N I take 2000 mg. of vitamin C every day and I smoke two packs of cigarettes a day. That's why I take so much vitamin C. I aijo take 400 IU of C. 50 mg. of combined D vitamins and 30 mg. of zinc. If I took more zinc, would my face clear up? My skin Is usually otly. DEAR READER - Taking vitamins or minerals will not help acne. You probably do need more v it a m in C than a nonsmoker, since smoking does appear to destroy vitamin C. But I think a much smarter move would be to stop smoking en­ tirely. Cigarette smoking will age your skin. Not only will you have some acne problems, but you will have a wrinkled skin with deep crow's-feet around the eyes before you should. Addtlonal zinc won't help. You may be one of the people who develop ac* e In response to birth-control pills. Ask your doctor about It. You could go without birth-control pills for a trial period and see if that helps. If so. you might do well with a different prescription. The public Is sometimes con­ fused about vitamin A and acne. At one time, large doses of vitamin A were prescribed to treat acne, but this Is not true today. Taking large amounts of vitamin A can lead to vitamin toalclty. The derivatives of | £ 'T ^ A COMPLETE B L A N K THE BORN LOSER I W A T 1* A RIPERCUT FROM ~J nw ister Y ,a m i l r FROM N HOUR 1 f p wmiERii ARCHIE / a eia > Hd^S A PSYCHIATRIST.' INVESTOR WHAT'S *4 ON* OP MV WRONG. c o m p a n ie s 10 HAVING matter. I wrote off gelatin aa useless years ago 1 have begun to wonder If calcium might help, Do you have any advice? * " n p * ni' n having your hands in water, rub your nails with Vaseline or a similar preparation. That helps to conserve their moisture. Also, one night a week, you might want to coat them well with petroleum Jelly and wear rubber gloves. Send fou r questions to Dr. I^in ib . n o . Ih t\ 1551. Radio C ity Station. Yew York. S.Y. I0 0 W ACROSS An«w«r to P rtvioul PunU S Grain 9 P in ol «p#«ch 1 Full ol (suH) 4 Juft 8 Single time 12 Spanith cheer 13 French cheefe 14 Month |Fr) 15 Nothing 16 Venomoua •pider 18 Confuted (2 w dt) 20 Pan of a circle 21 Ordinal ending 22 Sharp taite 24 Oeftmy 26 Chivalry 30 Upon 34 Gallic affirmative 35 Water (Fr) 36 Orienial potentate 37 Said funher 39 Amaion tributary HOW A B O U T A C U C K O O C LO C K A BlRTHCWV..., 4 t Annuity (abbr | 42 43 45 47 Sov.et rafuial Liqueur P o iie ii Heating material 48 CIA forerunner 51 King of Judah 53 Fountain [ T Nl [ • E R T E A E D 10 Finnic devotion 11 Gtunlind settlement 17 Sgt 19 l i l t queen ol Spun 23 School orgintntio n (abbr) 25 Bnebiiler Silver 26 Pennnmg to diwrn 27 Crooner Vallee 28 Travel on horseback 29 Undoing 31 Ordirly 32 Tepee 33 Pivet m France 36 Simplicity 38 WWII area 40 Labor group (abbr) 43 Solution 44 High note [* L E A M 55 . mater 56 Normandy invation day (comp wd | 58 Double curve 59 Comedian Caetar 46 Conflict 48 Sticky fluff 49 Porch 50 Maiktman 52 River in Yoikihire 54 Social club (abbr) M 10 . 11 " 11 nymph 57 60 61 62 Elae Vendible Menagerie! Vengeful Gieek goddetf 63 Medical tuffu 64 Contumef 65 Caomab hnlduh 66 Sprite DOWN ARE OFF THAW •tW WERE RXJR VEAR f C O * I K W T W O /J 1 Mr* Outlet MOJLL HAVEX ) ASK Mf/WIFE 2 Skut •! i>* 3 Electric livh 4 Srviiwf 5 Uepienion ini half 6 Italian cunrncy 7 Annually WIN AT BRIDGE B y Jamas Jacoby There are lota of rules for winning tricks at bridge. How about a rule for losing a trick? The Jacoby rule la: When you may have to lose a trick, let It be to that opponent who won't be able to do anything to set your contract. In today's deal South won the ace of diamonds. "Eight ever, nine never," he said to himself aa he played the ace and king of clubs. When West won the third round of clubs with the queen, he shifted to the deuce of spades. Decl arer pl ayed d u mmy ' s queen, covered by East's king. It was curtains for three no-trump! [ W A N T Tt?U TO TE LL. A\C TH E t r u t h W H A T P IP T O O T H IN K O F A N Y F’ E R F D fW A N C E AAR. CH ATTERB O X ? . '//ELL EATO U T . Before the ninth trick could be developed In hearts, the defend­ ers had their spade trlcka ready tu go and took three apadea. a club, and the heart ace to set the contract. If declarer had thought about the Jacoby rule he would have Utken a slightly Inferior percent­ age play In the club ault. Playing the club king and then flneaalng the 10 brings home five club tricks for a total of ten trlcka. but note the effect even tf East could win the club queen. Dummy's spade queen cannot be attacked, and playing the heart Jack would eatabllah a game-going heart trick for declarer. ♦ KQ11 A A 10 5 4 WEST EAST ♦ J» J1 V A7 ♦ J I 00I ♦ go: ♦ K II ▼•>!« ♦ 7• I ♦ : SOUTH ♦ A t: ▼K g : ♦ A4 ♦ K J 1 87 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Writ North Eatl Opening lead: 4J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... Wf.HAVE WM* CopplBJJ phone , s e t HIP op THE a CAT, o ft yfoup PHONE S i l l ' tfifS TH(M>OOH THE P°oF 1 PACKER THE MICROWAVE -« » FOR OUR J S p ic n ic e i -- ---- ,2s IFTME / (TE LE V IS IO N S sure they make aenae. TAURUS (April 2 0 May 20) Be extremely selective of your associations today. Peraona whose value eyeterns are not on with yours could make you bad. OBM Dfl (May 21<June 20) Attempting to make major changes In your work habits or procedures today could add to your burdens, rather than lightening them. CAJfCBR (June 21-July 22) You're the one who could end up the loser if you* ignore a dpae and valued friend today In order to be more attentive to a person you met only recently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll desire lofty accomplishments today but ycu may not be. prepared to pay the price In tenacity that la required to achieve them. ▼1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Try not to be gullible today. Unfor­ tunately. Information paserii on by others may have little basts in ' However, you must be extremely careful not to lend money to unreliable peraona. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your resources must be managed with considerable prudence today. Think twice before «asuralng any new long-term obUgntions. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, aa well as showing you to which signs you are beat suited romantically. To get yours, mall 92 to Astro-Qraox 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Strive to keep a cool head today ao you do not react out of emotion rather than lode. Be especially tolerant with your, ble quality, but today. If you fall to go along with the will of the majority, you could be left out on the limb, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If the workaday world treats you a bit roughly today, don't come home and take It out on Innocent members of your family. Leave your frustrations at the door, FMCBR (Feb. 20-March 20) Think before speaking today or you may say something In the presence of friends you might later regret. Extricating your foot Cron your mouth won't be easy. AJLXBS (March 21-April 19) Y o u r g r a n d i o s e f ina nc i a l schemes may look good on paper today, yet they might not be feasible. Re-examine them to be 174 NOT HERE U M H P U ZA K p i KMWTH TftfPV / O J W 6 ID SHOPPINaJ BETTER PUT KY iJ j T I OTHER OUTRT INTO Ttf ' \] fr nrarr~T IMM- HAS TO BE DRY CLCAHtD! ITS S0RETH1N' MUCH T00 H !U WtONfi, TAFFY? tojer, r j ▼ CMJ6€ MXJ TROUBLE. I Q TO I JUST LIME THE HARE OF T»f? | I ( 60Y WHO6OL0 v~ MXJ THE •WOCWEl mem � 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 09, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 09, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 09, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald