23 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c7418c4791a7685e16ffdcc842fead4e.pdf 462a77a8d56ffcb81d0b95e4ef774f2e PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 41-Monday, October 8, 1984-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents Mondale Performance Strong; Reagan Less Relaxed Both Candidates Claim Victory In 1st Debate D j Laurence Medallion UPI Political Reporter LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — President Reagan and Walter Mondale both are claiming victory In the first, crucial presidential debate of 1984 — a freewheeling exchange that underscored their dlfferencc-s on Issues ranging from taxes and the federal deficit to religion and abortion. The vital question — which contender won — will remain unresolved for a while, at least until pollsters have time to ask voters whether or not Mondale cut Into the large lead that Reagan held going Into the clash. Six college debate coaches who assessed the exchange for UPI all felt Reagan did not appear as relaxed as his rival, although only two were willing to call Mondale "the clear winner.” Doth candidates, however, are trying to build on the nationally broadcast showdown, with Reagan today planning a victory foray to North Carolina and Maryland, while Mondale hits New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio. An estimated 100 million television viewers tuned In for the debate. In which neither candidate made a major gafT. It was one of Mondale's strongest performances In his long Teacher In Abuse Flap Moved To Goldsboro quest for the White House, but the president was unrattled as he dealt with sometimes sharp attacks from his rival. "I did what I wanted to do." Mondale said afterward. He said he had a chance "to make my Rotated stories, page 3A case and to let the American people compare the two of us." White .louse spokesman Larry Speakes quoted the president as saying. "I feel great. I'll sleep well tonight." Speakes declared Reagan the winner even before the debate had ended, saying he was "clearly In command of the facts, clearly In command of thfc debate." "H e Is still the champ." said Speakes. Mondale picked up a favorable appraisal from an unlikely source — Terry Dolan, chairman of the National Conservative Political Action Com­ mittee. who said the Democrat did "much better" than Reagan. "I think Reagan was consumed with facts and Sec DEBATE, page 8A Hefty Fines Sought Get-Tough Pet Law On County Agenda By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer A Pine Crest E lem entary School teacher who parents say physically abused their children By Donna Bates howl, whine, or cause other ticket by an animal control h a s b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d to Herald Staff Writer objectionable noises^ which dis­ officer. Goldsboro Elementary School, Seminole County pet owners turb the comfort, peace, quiet or according to Superintendent of A note on the proposed ticket could be liable for fines up to repose of any person residing In Schools Robert Hughes. says: "...I understand that If I •500 as of Dec. 1 If they allow the vicinity. T h e te a c h e r w as m oved their dogs and cats to commit • Animals that damage, harm choose the alternative (to paying because of overcrowding In Pine any of a variety of offenses. or destroy the property or the fine and Instead appear In Crest's special education pro­ court)... (and) If found guilty, the Including roaming free. . animal of another person. gram for emotionally handi­ A new county ordinance being • Offensive odors from animal Judge may Impose a penalty up capped children. Hughes said. considered for adoption today on the premises upon which the to 8500 per violation." The school had two teachers and calls for cited pet owners to pay animal la maintained which A third offense within a three 29 children In the program, fines dlrrcl/y to the clerk of the disturb the comfort, peace or year period calls for a mandatory according to school board of­ circuit court's office — 827.50 repose of any person residing In court appearance. ficials. About 8 to 10 students for a first ofTenae. 850 for a the vicinity. - The ordinance is to be cn- ' will be transferred along with second -violation If It occunT' "* • Failure to confine any -th*-ts»*4*«f-toGoldsboro.“ _— — within three years and 8500 for female dog or cat In heat In such forced by em ployees called Because Goldsboro had the three or more violations within a manner so as to make the "Seminole County Animal Con­ trol Enforcement Officers.” space and was without a special three years. . animal unaccesalble to any male A r e s o lu tio n w h ic h w as education class for emotionally And If the pet owner decides to dog or cat. handicapped children. Hughes fight the Issue In court, his fine • Failure to confine any fierce scheduled to be considered by said It was a "logical” place for on a first violation could be as animal, dangerous animal or the county commissioners along with the proposed new ordi­ much as 8500. the teacher and students to go. vicious animal. Authority to enact the pro• Failure to have rabies- nance at 3 p.m . today requires But the children Involved In the the animal control enforcem ent • new ordinance " was given susceptible animal vaccinated. controversy won't be going with to the county by the Legislature • Failure to register rabies- o ffic e r s to h a ve 30 hours him. during Its 1984 session. susceptible animal with animal classroom Instruction Ih Items Hughes conceded that the Offenses Hated In the ordi­ control official and obtain a ranging from citation mechanics WT. teacher was moved because of and psychology to court de­ nance are: license tag number. the controversy surrounding meanor. testifying and prepara­ • Unlawful Interference with • Failure to wear required him at Pine Crest. tion of evidence. any animal control official or llcen ae tag by the rabies"It (the movel has to do with The animal control enforcemployee In the performance of susceptible animal. Holding on to her fire chief's hat. first grader Layla all the details surrounding that ment officers will have no arrest • F a i l u r e t o Im p o u n d his duties. Duncan, 6, looks serious as she watches a fire fighting situation.” Hughes said. • rables-susceptlble animal sus­ powers. • Animals running at large. demonstration, complete with flretruck and hoses, put Parents o f some children A pu blic hearing w ill be pected of having rablea or plac­ • Animals that "soli, defile, on by the Sanford Fire Department at Hamilton enrolled In the teacher's Pine urinate, defecate on any private ing the animal In custody of a scheduled and held by the Crest class complained to the Elementary School. Pupils made their hats In Cheryl county commission before the or public property other than hla licensed veterinarian. school board last month that Apps' class. * Owners o f animals cited In ordinance and resolution are owners' property." their children had been physi­ • Animals that bark. cry. violation would be Issued a finally adopted. cally abused. Including being "thrown up against the wall" and "slapped.” The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Is con­ ducting an Investigation Into the allegations. Hughes said the center because we have had more Interest In school board was awaiting their By Donna Estss the Sanford area than we expected." Miller conclusions before considering Harold Staff Writer 'Wo or* buying moro property said. "This Is going to be a really nice center taking action. Beofre the flrt block could be laid, the for Sanford." The students who told their planned multi-million dollar Home Shop­ for tho contorbecause we Home Properties has not yet officially parents they were abused will ping Center to be built In south Sanford, has MIAMI (UPI) - A portion of hove hod more Interest in the approached the city of Sanford about the not moved with the teacher to been expanded. . an historic stone house col­ Sanford area than expected. shopping center. Goldsboro, according to Hughes. Sam Ackley, representing MKT lapsed on MacArthur Cause­ In Other business, the Sanford Planning1 He said students will be In the Housing Co., asked for and got a recom­ This is going to be a really way as It was being moved and Zoning Commission Thursday night class whose parents have been mendation from the Sanford Planning and on a flatbed truck to Its new nice center for Sanford.' recommended the city commission grant a "very supportive" o f the teach­ Zoning Commission Thursday night for the resting place. Injuring three request to rezone from residential commer­ er's methods. city to rezone 21H acres adjacent to the workers und hurling debrta at cial to general commercial the property at motorists. Hughes said "physical In­ announced shopping center site from 2517 Palmetto Ave. to permit a tea room to "T h e dust floated up and tervention” was sometimes nec­ apartment zoning to general commercial for feet, will be the major anchor store at the be built there. the way It looked reminded essary In an emotionally handi­ expansion of the proposed center. facility, but four other nationally known John A. Holloway and Marla A. Stevens The center will be located on the east side m e o f H iro s h im a ." said capped class "to keep them from firms will also be anchors of the center. requested the zoning change. Roland Howell, a former hurting themselves and hurting of U.S. Highway 17-92. across the highway He said Home plans to start construction from the American Legion and the old The advisory board also recommended o w n e r o f the tw o-a tory each other." within the next 60-to-90 days at the site Harcar factory. the city commission grant a 12-month stru ctu re known as the with a completion eight months thereafter. But a mother, who removed Tony Miller, vice president of Home conditional use to Howrll Place, senior Brown House, who saw the Prior to construction. Home Properties will her 9-year-old son from the class Properties of Tennessee, said the. site will citizen complex on Airport Boulevard, to house collapse Sunday from ask the c it y . o f Sanford to annex for last month after the boy said the now be about 52 acres and contain about permit the opening of the complex's dining his 22nd-story oceansIde Inclusion In the 52-acre site, a 8.2 acre teacher grabbed him by the 281.000 square feet of store space. Original room to the public. condominium. parcel rezoned from agriculture to commer­ neck, said It made no difference plans called for a 30-acre site with 251,000 Three employees of the The board recommended a conditional cial by the county commission In July. to her whether the teacher had square feet of floor space. Ruasell B u ild in g Movers use be granted for John Jianbanto to sell Miller said It would be premature to name different students or not. The Sanford City Commission Is sched­ com pany w ere taken by the other stores which will be part of the beer and wine for consumption on premises " I f he has been sbuslng the uled to consider the rezontng after a public ambulance to Cedars Medical at his planned Italian Restaurant at 2927 kids over here In this school complex. hearing on Oct. 22. Center, where they were Orlando Drive. "W e are buying more property for the MUIer said Wal-Mart, with 80.000 square Bee TBACHRR. page BA treated for minor cuts and Serious Business Shopping Center Plans Mushroom TO D A Y Action Reports.... .......... 3A Bridge.....'........... Calendar............. .....:....jb Classifieds......... ........ 3.3B Comics............... .......... 4B Crossword.......... .......... 4B Dear Abby......... ........... IB Deaths................ Dr. Lamb........... ........... 4B Editorial............ .......... 4A Florida............... .......... 2A Horoscope........... .......... 4B Hospital.............. Nation................ .......... 2A People................ Sports................ Television.......... Weather............. W orld................ ........... 8A Did U.S. Airliner Near Soviet Base? My Ualtsd Press U termstloaal Officials of a U.S. airline have rejected allegations by Norway that a chartered Jet carrying 200 tple strayed dangerously close t month to one of the Soviet Union's most strategic military areas. But N o r w e g ia n a v ia t io n authorities mslntalned the In­ cident occurred and said they were Investigating w^ty the pilot was "so Ear off course." OUln ChrutUnsen. director of Norway's Air Safety. Navigation and Air Traffic Services, said the South Pacific Island Airways Boeing 707 veered directly tow a rd the s tr a te g ic K ola Peninsula In Russia Sept. 30 on a (light from Anchorage to Tel Aviv. C "H e hadn't a du e where he a,id crew of the plane were never was." Christiansen said In Oslo. told there was anything amiss. " T h e y w ere not heading "But once he was Instructed what to do. the plane progressed toward the area.” he said. "The plane was receiving guidance and behaved as It should." from Norwegian radar con­ A N o r w e g ia n m ilit a r y spokesman said "the plane was trollers. "They did not tell us the plane directly headed for the Kola Peninsula” when Norwegian jet was headed toward any other fighters were scrambled to escort area than they were supposed to be headed toward." Wray said. It In another direction. The chartered flight, carrying '"W e were under positive guid­ 200 people. Inclur4*. ig 110 FIJI ance radar, meaning they tell troops bound for the United you to take this direction here. N a tio n s fo rce In sou th ern . then change to that direction Lebanon, later arrived safely In there, and ao forth." The Kola Peninsula has an T e l A v i v a f t e r s t o p s In extensive network o f naval, Copenhagen and Amsterdam. C ontacted Sunday at the submarine and strategic nuclear airline's head office In Honolulu. weapons bases and Is considered President George Wray denied one of the Soviet Union's most the Incident and said the captain strategic areas. On Sept. 1. 1983. all 269 iengers of a Korean Air Lines Ing 747 were killed when Soviet fighters shot the aircraft down after It strayed Into Soviet airspace during a flight from Anchorage to Seoul. K " I f there had been any real serious problems, we would have heard about It from the State Department pronto." Wray said, adding that no word about the incident had been received from NATO fui cca. "The only thing unusual that happened was the Norwegians sent up two military Jets to Identify the plane." Wray said. "That la a normal procedure In that part of the world and they said so at the time.” Stone House Collapses Ori Causeway During Move bruises. The 88-year-old home, a Dade County landmark, was being moved from Its location on a piece or prime land near downtown Miami to Watson Island in B lscaync, Bay. where It was to be be pre­ served. It Is owned by devel­ oper Ttbor Holo and valued at 8530.000. Preparations to move the house began at 6:30 a.m. EDT. The house was divided Into three segm ents and loaded onto th ree huge flatbed trucks. Traffic lights, .electrical lines, and street signs were taken down U f m*ke room lb.*the more than oversized loads. The trucks rolled slowly across MacArthur Causeway — which connects Miami and Miami Beach — when wit­ nesses said a piling appar Baa HOUBE. psga BA �lA —Evenlnfl Htr* Id, tan lord, FI. Monday, Oct, >, ltS4 NATION Historic Spacewalk Delayed CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The first spacewalk by an American woman will be delayed two days until Thursday so the crew :>f th»* shuttle Challenger cat. work around a series of snags and press on with a revised schedule of scientific studies. IN BRIEF Wholesale Gas Price Hikes Find Their Way To The Pump LOS ANGELES (UP1) — The average price of gasoline rose slightly across the country during the past two weeks because of hikes In the wholesale prices, an oil Industry analyst salfl. The biweekly Lundberg Survey of service stations In all 50 stales showed Sunday that the overall average price. Including taxes, was 119.18 cents per gallon, up 0.32 of a cent.* The wholesale price, without taxes, was 86.48 cents per gallon, up 0.40 of a cent. Dan Lundberg said the higher prices are a response to OPEC's control of production. Prices for crude oil on the spot market are up $1.50 per barrel, he said. A few weeks ago. spot market prices were $3 below the contract price of 829. Now the difference Is only 81,50. he said. A spacewalk by astronauts Kathryn Sul­ livan and David Leestma had been sched­ uled for Tuesday, but Sunday night, mission planners ordered a delay to give the shuttle's big mapping radar more time to gather Its valuable data. Commander Robert Crippen. pilot Jon McBride and crew members Sally Ride, Sullivan, Leestma. Paul .Scully.Power and Canadian Marc Gameau are scheduled to end their eight-day mission Saturday back at the Kennedy Space Center. To beam Its pictures to Earth, the 35-foot-long radar relies on Challenger's KU-band antenna, a normally steerable radio beacon, that went haywire Friday and lost Its ability to aim the signals at a NASA communlcalluu satellite for relay to iclcntlsts on the ground. Ctippen was able to work around the problem by maneuvering the entire shuttle to aim the antenna, although only about 30 percent of the expected scientific data will be returned. To get as much Information as possible from the radar, which can probe the underlying structures o f deserts, rain forests. Ice packs and other scientifically Interesting ground features, mission con­ trollers decided to delay the planned spacewalk until Thursday. Leestma and Sullivan are scheduled to don spacesuits, leave the crew cabin and conduct an experiment In the payload bay to demonstrate techniques that wUl be used during future shuttle missions to refuel satellites In space. The delay will allow the astronauts to kid two birds- with one stone by conducting the refueling experiment and lashing down Jte wobbly KU-band antenna for Challenger's seating glide home. Mission controllers planned to keep close tabs on the progress of tropical storm Josephine, about 400 mile-. "M »st of Nassau. If bad weather prevents a Horida landing. Challenger probably would be diverted to Edwards Air Force Base. Calif, where l j of the previous 12 shuttle missions have ended. O th er m a jo r e x p e r im e n ts a b oa rd Challenger, a large mapping camera, an air pollution monitor and a device expected to help Earth resource satellites select valuable areas for study automatically, are operating normally. Protesters Shout Down Klansmen MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) - The Ku Klux Klan, preaching its white supremacy doctrine at a series of rallies In Connecticut during the weekend, waa met by small crowds and angry pro­ testers shouting "D ea th to Klan." Ex-Skipper Investigated NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) - The Navy and Senate arc Investigating accusations that a highly decorated captain failed to report a collision between his supply ship and a fishing trawler, used whales for target practice and destroyed computer tapes. The Navy's Inspector general began Its Investigation of Capt. Melvin Munslnger, 48. in August and the congressio­ nal probe began In September. Munslgner, a 26-year Navy veteran, declined comment on the Investigation of his conduct while commanding the San Jose, a 581-foot combat supply ship based In Guam and attached to the Pacific Fleet. Munslnger. according to crewmen, ordered the officer of the deck not to make a log entry on a collision In Apill between the San Jose and a fishing trawler In the South Korean harbor of Pusan. Witnesses told the newspaper one fisherman appeared to have been Injured or killed and the San Jose, In violation of International law. failed to stop and assist the stricken vessel. After the Investigation is complete, the Navy will determine If charges should be brought.' 'Columbus Landed In Bahamas' R!ot-squ!pped police, who kept p rotesters and w hite-robed Klansmen apart, confiscated a cache of weapons from Klan supporters, but there were no arrests and no reports of vio­ lence. HoraM PSofe By Orogw-y Oahm Wheels For Meals Cyclists take off In one of the 12 bicycle races run through Winter Park Sunday to benefit Meals on Wheels. There were riders from 8 years to 72 years participating for trophies and cash totaling $8,000, including races for United States Cycling Federation licensed seniors and pros. The races ranged from 1 to 35 mites on the .7 mile course on North Park Avenue. Members of the U.S. Olympic cycling learn participated in the ev-int. United Preee International Christopher Columbus, honored today with a national holiday, first set foot In the New World on an Island fn the Bahamas chain and not on 0»U «. say. u researcher who cites artifacts as solid e v ld e n t^ T ^ Complete logs from Columbus' first voyage were lost, iuelltig speculation over the years about exactly where he first landed. An abridged tog written In 1522 and a biography of Columbus by his son Fernando provided some clues indicating Columbus landed on the Islands of Hispaniola or Cuba. But glass beads, brass buckles and other Items discovered by archaeologists on San Salvador led Donald Geracc, director of the College Center of the Finger Lakes Bahamian Field Station, to believe Columbus landed there in 1492. Some scholars arc skeptical of the San Salvador theory because explorer Ponce dc Leon landed there In 1,533 and the Indians who Columbus wrote of were not there. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Millions O f Pounds Of Hazardous Waste A re Unaccounted For JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Thanks to manpower shortages and weak regulations. Florida has lost track of millions pounds of hazardous wastes over the past two years. T h e F lo rid * Ttm ea-Unlon reported In a copyright story. The state Department o f Environmental Regulation tost sight of 10.6 million pounds of hazardous waste over the two-year period and nearly 30 million pounds were shipped out o f the state without the department's knowledge, the newspaper reported Sunday. Florida officials said they arc unable to keep close track o f toxic waste shipments because they don't have enough people to match the thousands of shipments transported each year with shipping reports. DER's enforcement efforts are focused primarily on Inspecting companies that store and treat hazardous wastes on their own grounds. Errors In Florida's accounting system could be perpetu­ ated when the EPA reviews the state's report to help form federal policy on the handling of hazardous wastes, the newspaper reported. The agency's goal la to turn full responsibility for monitoring hazardous waste over to Individual states by Jan. 1. Stereo Headsets Prohibited TAM PA (UPI) — Few bicycle rtUen. aic listening to a new Florida law biuinlng them from using stereo headsets, which endanger cyclists by blocking out the sounds of traffic, authorities say. The law, which took effect Oct. ), la believed to the first o f Its kind In the nation, said Elizabeth O'Steen, blcyt^e program assistant for the state Department of Transportsflop. It has earned the praise of cyclist groups who argue that headsets can make bikers oblivious to surrounding traffic. But a Hillsborough County planner said fewer than 10 percent of bicyclists may be aware of the measure, The Tamps T rib u n e reported Sunday Law officers say even those who are aware don't always pay attention to the law, despite fines ranging from 85 to 825. HOSPITAL NOTES feniai Cskvsl Pfertd* Sul i l tfeafetfe ADMIUION* Saul t. Cfelvvcthl*. DtBary D ltC H A tO tl Sanlord ASSt H o s S Blanch* E. N a la B*s*r P. Man#kkton, MIm vtrylnls FlfuarM. F»rn Park Unlord. A O M IUIO N I William D Jattnu D m W H Slpfeytr. OvrtrvdtL bomartlna. Lakt Mary Babb# J. On*. Lon*wood OltCHABOIt Sanlord ChaMolfe S. Cor toy Syren Mob* Green Berets Charged With Selling Stolen Cache Of Military Explosives MIAMI (UPI) — Two s ,-geants of the Army's elite Green Berets have been arrested for selling 60.000 pounds of stolen military explosives and ammunition to undercover agents who posed as South American cocaine smuggler*. Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacto and Firearms agents arrested Master Sgt. Keith Anderson, 32, In Vero Beach Saturday with a truckload o f explosives and ammunition worth 849.000 that waa taken from Fort Bragg. N.C. His alleged partner, Sgt. 1st Class Byron K. Carlisle, a 43-year-old Intelligence specialist, waa arrested by ATF agents in Fayetteville. N.C.. BUI Alfre. special agent with the ATF office In Miami, revealed Sunday. "These Items were contained In a 12-foot truck that Anderson had driven to Vcro Beach from Fort Bragg, which he had hoped to exchange for cocaine and currency," Alfree said. "Anderson believed these Items were being subsequently delivered to South America to support narcotic operations there." The suspects, members of the U.S. Army 7th Special Forces group at Fort Bragg, wtl) be charged with violating federal firearms laws, which carry a maximum of 10 years In prison and a S 10,000 line for each destructive device. Authorities said the sergeants would also be charged with violating federal explosive laws, which carry the same penalties jm the firearm* taws; Anderson was in the Palm Beach County Jail Sunday, ordered held without bond. Alfree said the pair was linked to the theft of 30 Claymore mines. 30 M-67 fragmentary grenades, 100 pounds of C-4 plastic explosives. 21 pounds of TNT. 29 pounds o f mllltaiy dynamite, 1.880 rounds of 5.56 caliber ammunition. 800 feet of detonating cord. 1.500 feet of time fuse. 73 M-60 fuse Igniters, 144 electric blasting caps and 80 non-electrtc blasting caps. According to AUree. the two suspects pre­ viously had sold military Items to ATF agents In Key West. Jacksonville and Fayetteville. He said the arrests ended a two-month InveattgaUon Into the distribution of TNT, dynamite, mines and other munitions stolen from Fort Bragg. The suspects will be tried In south Florida, Alfree said, but a trial date has not been set. Woman Fights O ff Would-Be Rapist A 67-year-old Sanford woman reported to Seminole County s h e riff's d ep u ties that ahe ■trufUkd with a man who forced hla way Into her car and tried to rape her as she left Liquor World on state Road 434, Longwood. The incident occurred at about 11 p.m. Friday and the woman told deputies that after the man top. They continued to struggle and then the man got up and walked away, according to a ahertlTa report. pushed her down onto the seat of her car he held hla hand over her mouth said. " I want to have sex with you: you’re sexy looking." He reportedly put hla hand In her blouse ss they struggled. Witnesses In Liquor World gave deputies the name o f a possible suspect and deputies report that the woman had dirt on her clothing. The woman opened the pas­ senger door and both fell out of the car with the man landing on Police said only 145 people attended the largest of the four rallies and no one showed up for a final cross-burning Sunday night. B ill, Wilkinson, the Imperial wizard of the Loulalana-based Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, addressed the major gathering Sunday at a baseball field In this working class city of 50.000 where the Klan has staged a scries of gatherings since 1981. As Wilkinson spoke. antl-Klan protesters standing behind a poftre cordon shouted, "Death to Klan." "Sham e," and "Put the sheets back on the beds." A s m a ll g r o u p o f d e ­ monstrators broke through the cordon and rushed onto the field, but were hustled away by police without serious modern. a point# spokesman aald. About 12 Klan members set fire to a 6-foot cross Sunday night In a tobacco field In East Windsor, but a planned rally fizzled. “ No one showed," said state police Lt. Kenneth Klrschner. The Klan also demonstrated Saturday In New London at the launching o f the Navy's newest Trident nuclear submarine and staged a rally and croaa-bumlng later that night In East Windsor attended by about 70 people. Police obtained court orders to ban weapons and allow police searches at the rallies and seized ax handles, machetes and a bag of knives at the gathering Satur­ day. But there were no arrests. Wilkinson attacked affirmative a ctio n In sp ee ch e s at the M eriden and East W indsor rallies. WUklnson. who plans to retire Dec. 31, was Joined at both rallies by his successor. James Blair, Five Points. Ala., and other Klansmen from Alabama and Georgia. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fog spread over a wide area from the Gulf to the Great Lakes today In the wake of heavy rains that soaked the ground and spun off tornadoes In Texas. Fog devel­ oped over much of the eastern Dakotas and the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. Travelers' a d v is o rie s w e re posted In Louisiana, where visibility waa near zero In some areas. Scat­ tered showers, thundershowers and light rain extended from southern Texas and the central Plains through much of the Mississippi Valley to the upper STOCKS Ohio V alley. A weekend o f thunderstorms dumped 2 Inches of rain in one hour on Lake Charles. La., parts of Texas had 7 Inches of rain during the w eekend, and B atesvllle In north western Mississippi reported nearly 9 Inches Saturday night and Sunday morning. A number of nearby clues reported 6 Inches. Storms spun off two tornadoes in Texas Sunday. One smashed a farmhouse and dam­ a g e d tw o t r a ile r s n ea r N a c o g d o c h e s . T h e se co n d slashed through Odem Just north o f Corpus Christ), cutting power and peeling off a barn roof. No Injuries were reported. Power outages and scattered property damage were reported In Corpus Chrlstl as heavy thunderstorms roared through. W eek en d storm s in T e x a s poured 7 Inches of rain on G roesbeck. 3 to 5 Inches In the Waco area, and 2 to 4 Inches In moat of northeastern Texas. 2:13 p.m.: B ayport: highs, 1:48 a.m., 2:14 p.m,; lows. 8:06 a.m., 8:26 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect. Northeast to A H A READ IN08 (• a.m.): east wind 20 knots Monday temperature: 72: overnight low: becoming east 10 to 15 knoti 6 7 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 5 ; Monday night. Sea 5 to 8 feet. A barometric pressure: 30,17; rela­ few showers. AREA FORECAST: Today tiv e h u m idity: 00 percent: winds: northeast at 8 mph; partly cloudy. High mid 80s. sunrise: 7:22 a.m., sunset 704 Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. T o­ night mostly fair. Low mid H p.m. upper 60s, Wind east 5 to 10 TVK8UAT TIDES: Daytoaa mph. Tuesday partly sunny. ■sack: highs, 8:29 a.m., 8:50 High mid 80s. Wind northeast p.m.: lows. 2:04 a.m., 2:27 p.m.; 15 mph. Port Comavarali highs, 8:14 a-m.. 8:37 p.m.: Iowa. 1:48 a.m., TWO* guotahont pnMNbd ky immburt at M* Mafionaf AuacItHon al U tWHS Ooafer* ara nsmwUNM infer deafer prttm M at mfenwn*# today. Infer (Sana* «hra#ft*vf M* 4aj fecludBratal! marti#/m*rftdtoM. AtW e Sank......... Hi, Sam*It tans......'. ..... .. ...... Florida P**«r a Ugn:........ .................... a ova PI* Frjgrni--------n Ztw Praodemlaving*...... ....... lit* MCA............ ........... m Ht#***fc#ttr........... _v Marriaan'i...................mt NCBCars--------------- ---- ..XI# Ufe «••••*-------- -----------_....«# MV* kWh'*....................... MV* unchanged South***: San*........... ..... . avi tffe tun Banka....... .................... JTH ITfe Evening Herald 1 f l* i 'll.ill lUIPtWIIMI Monday. October B, 1PB4 Vol. 77. No. 41 * * J h * * i OaHv *nd Sunday. t i t * * ' f***^**» kv TT** Unfera MaraId, £ THE BEST riH TEC TION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! M fiflB M ISSI I. tMk ST. SANPOn. HA. FREE ESTIAAATES 323-2600 Jf* •*- Fla. n m . Fbride a m A w ., Wafer*. Paid St Wafer*. M.tti I MsnlW. tU.Mj1>11_____ ' Tis***1-*- • » * • « ' "*•* •JfJj Meats, t4.Ni 1 M*atht, JIMSi 4 Mania*, ui.M: V**r, * n >M ( t U ) f a l l e n . J �Evswlwg Htrskf, Isntord, FI. MwMsy. Oct. B. 1W4-OA Man Jailed For Threatening Deputy And His Family A Lonffwood A Long wood man arrrttpd arrested anri and charged with striking a Seminole County shertfTa deputy had a charge of corruption by threat against a public servant added after he rrpe.vedly told the lawman he was going to kill him. his wife and family. According to a sheriffs report. Nanette Marie Kimball, of 134 Clyde Ave., Long wood, told a deputy that her husband came home drunk at 5:56 p.m. Friday and she wanted to get a few Items from their home and leave. When the deputy arrived with the woman, her husband reporteldy came out of the house yelling at the deputy and telling him that he had no tight to be there and to get ofT the property. The lawman reported that the man. who had been drinking but was not too drunk, continued to veil, stuck aturlc his h it finger fln o rr In in his h u face, fix . yell, and then hit' him on the chest. The deputy then knocked the man off btfBhcc and handcuffed him on the ground. At hut point th ; deputy reported, the ms • said that not only was he going to kill his wife, but he was was going to kill the deputy. When the man was warned about making such threats, he reportedly continued, saying he was going find out where the lawman lived and repeatedly said he was going to kill the deputy and members of the deputy's family even If it was the last thing he ever did In life. Being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu o f $8,000 bond was Harry Lee Kimball. 36. o f 134 Clyde Ave.. Long wood. FAILED T O A PPE A R A Casselberry man arrested on Action Reports ★ F/r# i *• Coi r*s ik Police Beat a bench warrant for failure to appear In Seminole County Court for sentencing for dis­ charging a gun In public was arrested and charged at the sam e tim e w ith lew d and lascivious assault upon a child. Accourt to an arrest report. County Judge Alan Dickey or­ dered Robert Lewis Suss. 38, of 510 Dew Drop Cove, arrested after he reportedly failed to appear Oct. 1 In court for sen ten cin g on the weapon charge, a misdemeanor. While Suss, a self-cmploypd Investment couselor. was being arrested Friday at 9:45 a.m. with the Judge-Issued bench warrant, he was also served and arrested ______. . . ■ .. with a capias warrant. *from the State Attorney's Office charging lewd and lascivious assault on a child, a felony. He was arrested at the county's probation de­ partment. Park Avenue. San­ ford. Details of the alleged assault were not Included In the arrest report. Suss was being held In lieu of $9,000 worth of bonds. $1,000 on the charge of falling to appear and $8,000 an the assault charge. According to a sheriffs report, a man went to the home of George Clark, of Sanford, about 6:14 p.m. and asked for money he said was owed him. Clark reportedly told the man that he could not pay him at that time. After hitting Clark on the head and body, the man broke Into a shed and attempted to take some tools for collateral, according to the report. The tools, however, were too heavy so the man broke Into Clark's pickup truck and took a CU radio. G eneva, and Larry Mltchejj Charged with burglary and Poston. 22. o f Orlando. Both battery Is Dezo Klaus Turos. 20. were released on $5,000 bond of 509 29th St., was being held each. In lieu of $5,000 bond. In a second traffic stop at 11:51 p.m. Friday, cn Oviedo TR AFFIC STOFS. DRUG man was arrested for possession ARRESTS Two cars stopped for traffic of marijuana. According to the arrest report, violations netted Oviedo police an officer stopped ? red Nova three drug arrests Friday. because Its tall lights were not Shortly before 10 p.m. at working. Since the driver could Station Road and state Road not produce a driver's license, 434. an officer pulled over a the officer used Information on 1979 red Maverick for having no the car's registration for a license plate visible. He reported compute, check. While awaiting that the driver and passenger the results or the check, a appeared to have been drtnklng. recruit-trainee with the officer After he asked the men to get noticed a bag of marijuana In the out of the vehicle, he noticed a car. An open glove box also plastic »«t containing what ap­ contained a number of uniden­ peared to be marijuana In the tified pills. car. A subsequent search pro­ Charged with possession o f duced Marijuana seeds and a marijuana and the pills plus pipe for smoking the material. having no driver's license with Charged with possession of him and bad tall lights la Conley marijuana and paraphernalia Michael Kelly. 27, of Oviedo. were Brook Allen Chenowlth. 18, He was released on $5,000 of Box 188. Corkman Road. bond. Lawsuit, Prosecution Possible Teen Denied Care By Religious Mother Dies Kit To Run Shirley Schilke, second from left, presents a "See How They Run" kit to Leke Mery end Seminole High School political science students. Mrs. SchUke, chairman of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Legislative and National Affairs Committee, hands the kit over to Dawn Blalock, left, Ed Pollack and Desta Horner. The kit simulates the 1984 political campaigns and demonstrates the various aspects of running for office. ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - A teenager whose medical care was the object of a custody battle sparked by the refusal of her Jehovah's Witness mother to allow blood transfusions, has died despite court-ordered treatment. Melissa Acosta. 16, died shortly before noon Sunday at Martin Luther Hospital, a spokeswoman said. "It's better that she left." Thomas Acosta ■aid momenta after viewing his daughter's body. ‘‘She looks peaceful now. She looks happy, she doesn't hurt anymore. 'T v e been praying for her to pass away. I couldn't stand It that she was up there with all those machines stuck In her. There was no reason for her to live anymore." But. he said. "Seeing your daughter lying there ...It hurts." Th e fa th er's law yer. Henry James Koehler, said he would seek a court ordered autopsy. " I may flic a civil suit, or the district attorney may wish to prosecute," he said. M e lis s a s u f f e r e d fr o m lu p u s erythematosus, a degenerative disease that attacks the kidneys and other organs. She was comatose for a period and suffered seizures and painful Internal bleeding. Her father went to court June 25 seeking custody or an order to remove control o f his daughter's medical care from his ex-wlfc. Susie, who had kept Melissa from receiving blood transfusions, plasma exchanges or dialysis because they conflicted with Jehovah's Witness doctrines. The court gave temporary custody to the slate and Melissa was moved lo the Anaheim facility and the care of a kidney specialist. Melissa was later allowed to live with her mother, but her outpatient treat­ ment was monitored dally by the court. She suffered a relapse Sept. 4 and went back to the hospital with Internal bleeding. Would-Be Killer Sentenced To 5 Years A Sanford man who pleaded guilty to attempted llrst-degree murder has been sentenced to 5 years In prison. Standly Dvolne Bryant, 30. o f 146 Academy Ave.. must serve at least three years. He was given credit Wednesday by .Seminole Clrpuit Judge Robert B. McGregor •M '1 8 P 4 k v *^ a d y * c * ? e d , ... Bryant was arrested after a March 29 barroom shooting left his 26-ycar-old wife, Bessie Bryant, hospitalized with head and Chest wounds. She has since recovered. Mrs. Bryant was found by a Sanford police officer lying next to a poo) table In the Tango Bar, 1013 W. 13th St.. Sanford, at about 7 p.m. Witnesses at the scene said Bryant ran .from the bar shortly after the shooting and .within minutes after arriving at the bar an officer was dispatched to 1303 W. 12th St., . Sanford, to pick him up. .*• According to police reports, Bryant called ' the police lo say he wanted to turn himself In for questioning. Bryant, a brakeahoe repairman, could have received up to 15 years In prison, although the state-recommended sentence Is 3-7 years. In other court action, a Georgia man pleaded gutltv to trafficking in marijuana, a plea that carries a mandatory minimum 3-year sentence and $25,000 fine. Tom Henry Patton. 54. of Rlverdale, entered the plea Friday before Circuit Judge C . Vernon Mize Jr. who set Oct. 2 6 fo r sentencing. He could receive up to 7 years behind bars. i t.- it-ji Patton was arrested Feb. 22 With two other Georgia men and a DeBsry couple after selling marijuana to undercover agents. He was the fifth and last person to plead In the case. Patton Initially failed to appear at his 8:30 a.m. plea hearing Friday and Mize issued a bench warrant for his arrest. However, after It was learned Patton had been waiting In his attorney's office, the warrant was withdrawn and he entered his plea at noon. On Sept. 10, four o f the five .people arrested In the case pleaded guilty. Two have been sentenced. Robert Poyner Adcock. 35. of 63 Estrella Drive, DeBary, was sentenced to 6 years with a minimum mandatory Incarceration of 3 years plus a $25,000 fine for trafficking In marijuana. James Veal, 61. of Decatur. Ga.. was sentenced to 5Vi years and also must serve at least 3 years and pay a $25,000 fine. Court-appointed doctors testified during the Acosta's custody hearings that Melissa would die without Immediate treatment. Jehovah's Witness doctrine does not allow blood transfusions, which doctors said were necessary for proper diagnosis and treat­ ment. Minister Ruben Cobas said In late‘June the sect was not against medical treatment for Melissa. "W e Just believe that blood has been forbidden by the Bible for reasons of health," he said. “ The doctors and courts don't tell you that several thousand people die from c o m p lic a tio n s from blood transfusions. "The doctors can't guarantee that even If Melissa received all the erre they could think of, she will surely survive. And If a child dies, they will blame It on the delay, not on their method of treatment." NOOPE Janie Kassaab, 32. of 154 Angels Road. Deliary, and Ricnard Thomas Patton. 29. Tom Patton's son. also of Rlverdale. Ga.. await sentencing later this month. A Winter Springs woman who was arrested for driving under the Influence and then was charged with possession of cocaine M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH H O fiU T Q ? SO C K ET EXPENSE a n d h a s h is h w h e n s h e w a s b e in g b o o k e d tn rant CAL. the Seminole County Jail has pleaded guilty to possession o f cocaine and drug parapher­ nalia. Karen Louise Bokath. 21. o f 859 Sheoab Circle, arrested June 12, was sentenced to 3 years probation by retired Circuit Judge Humes T. Lasher. She could have received up to a year tn the county Jail. According to court records, officers who searched Bokath at the Jail reported finding small quantities of cocaine along with a variety of pills Including osprin and caffeine In addition to drug paraphernalia In her purse. MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF THERAPY, X-RAYS a BLOOO TESTS AVAILABLE 3 2 3 *8 7 6 3 SANFORD, FLA. FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N D A N G E R S IG N A LS O F P IN C H ED N E R V E S 1. Frsqusnt Headaches Low Beck or Hip Psln Dizziness or Loss o f Sleep Numbness o f Hands or Fssl Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain The paraphernalia Included a scale, mir­ ror. straw and a razor blade, usually used with cocaine. A small pipe, a marijuana smoking device, a holding clip and several other Items possibly related to the use of marijuana were also found, according to a sheriffs report. * Free preliminary examination doss not Include X-Rays or trsatm anl A ll IKtUtAMCS AUK}* A cam o * TNI FAtl|NT AND ANT OTHER PINSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RlQMT TO NIPUM TO PAV CANCEL PAYMENT ON SC RUMRURtCD f * PAYMENT PON ANT OTHER SI*VICE IKAMINA TlON ON TREATMENT WHICH It PERFORMED AS A RESULT OS AND WITHIN ft NOUNS OP RISPON DINQ TO THE ADVERTISEMENT PON THE PN|I SERVICE. EXAMINATION, ON TREATMINT S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLIN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . 1 V \ S A lR P O R I HI v n Will The Debate M ake Much Difference? By Clay P. Richards UFI Political Writer LOUISVILLE. Ky.. (UPI) U nderdog Dem ocrat W alter Mondale did what he had to do and held his own In his first debate with President Reagan — now ft Is up to the voters to decide whether it makes any difference. Mondale stood up to the "great c o m m u n ic a to r .'' m ade the points he wanted to make and d i d n 't m a k e a n y s e r io u s mistakes. Reagan, as expected, gave his usual smooth perfor­ mance In front o f a television camera. The first presidential debate Sunday night gave the American viewing public a clear view of twd contrasting candidates for the nation's highest office. At a time when Mondale la far Analytic behind In all the polls. It gave the voters a chance to focus on the Democratic contender and see where he stands In compari­ son to the currant occupant of the White House. Reagan, running on hla record and saying that Americans are better ofT than when he came to office, asked for four more years to finish his Job or reducing the Impact of government on the American way o f life. Reagan said he had reduced Inflation', reduced taxes, created 6 million new Jobs, restored America's respect In the world, rebuilt the national defense and lowered Interest rates. Mondalc. saying Reagan was laying a tremendous burden on future generations with high budget deficits, said the ad­ ministration's social cuta have hurt the poor. He said It la Ume to bite the bullet and face higher taxes lo lower the deficit. The Democratic nominee said In a second term Reagan would take a "m eat a x " 't o social programs, particularly Social Security. Medicaid and Atudent aid programs. On a wide range of topics — religion, abortion, leadership, agriculture, defense, arms con­ trol and the economy — the two contenders laid out their, pro­ posals In d e a r and concise terms. For the first ume Mondale was, able to take his message directly to millions of American voters. He did so In a caln . articulate MM. bA N f OHO J J J if 6 J manner with none of the whinIn j tone that has damaged some of hla campaign appearances. Reagan also came prepared, armed not with stories and anecdotes, but facts and figures to back up his statements. As Mondale put It: " I think tonight, as we contrast for the first time ... the American people will have the chance to weigh the two o f us against each other." ‘ »» tn.» S A N IO H l) . . i mi I DMl A N D O » IN u »> t “W E SAVED ’43^)00 TH IS YEAR. AND NEXT YEAR W E’L L DO EVEN BETTER.” Debates historically have not had a major Impact on the polls or the outcome of the election. But this year there Is a feeling among many political leaden and reporters that the voters were paying little attention to the election. The first debate could help put the campaign In focuz. 'School Marm' Walters Keeps Things Under Control LO U ISVILLE . Ky. (U PI} - Barbara Walters moderated the nationally televised debate between President Reagan and Democrat Walter Mondale like a tough school marm In an unruly classroom. The stem-faced ABC news correspondent patiently explained the rules before the test o f words began Sunday night and then demanded quiet by an at times noisy audience and obedience by the candidates. . Once, she even admonished Reagan and Mondale, aa If they w ere a pair o f misbehaving pupils, for using their rebuttal Ume on certain questions to try to score points on other Issues. "I'm sitting here like the great school teacher letting you both gel away with things because one did li. the other did it." Waiters said shortly after the 90-mlnute debate began li She said. "May 1 ask that In the future the rebuttal stick to what the rebuttal Is.” Reagan and Mondale didn't dare challenge her. Later an appreciative Walters gave them a verbal pat on the head. “ You're both very obedient: I have to give you credit for that," Wallers said before announcing the final round o f questions. She didn't find the audience as coopera­ tive. f Twice she scolded the "Invited guests" for cheering or clapping, saying the action was rude and disruptive and took Ume away from the debate. Still, some members of the crowd at the Kentucky Center fo r the Arts round It impossible to stay mum. Their outbursts of laughter and applause became more re­ frained . however. Muffled patting o f hands replaced spirited clapping. Walters slapped the wrists o f the cam­ paign staffs of both Reagan and Mondale In an opening comment for their inability to agree on four Journalists to serve as debate questioners. Just three were selected. " I have been Involved now In four presidential debates either as s moderator or as a panelist," Walters said. “ In the past there was no problem selecting panelists. ‘Wfe did what FPL suggested: we implemented some sophisticated energy saving techniques and put Into prac­ tice some common sense ideas. We intend lo leep our energy program going. And keep saving* Youtan save tea Start now by calling for a Commercial/ Industrial Energy Survey 1- "Tonight, however, there were to have been four panelists partictpaUng In thjs debate. The candidates were given a list of almost 100 qualified Journalists from all the media and could agree on only these three flnejohmalista." “ As moderator and on behalf o f my fellow Journalists I very much regret, as does the League of Women Voters (the debate's sponsors! that this situation has occurred." pntfflfiiC. l �*A—Evtnlng Hsrstd, Sanford, FI, M w diy, Pel. I, I9M Cubs' Flubs Hand Miracle To Padres RAN DIEGO CUPII - The Sweet 18 party has begun by blowing out the candle on the Chicago Cuba. The World Series can now be Icing orrthe cake. "Miracles only happen *o those who believe in them." utilltyman Tim Flannery said Sunday after the San Diego Padres — 52-110 in their Inaugural season o f 1969 — won their first National League pennant, downing the Cubs 6-3 In the fifth and deciding game of the playofTs and earning them the right to meet the Detroit Tigers In the World Series. "That’s what I’ve been telling these guys from the first game." The Padres seemed to need divine intervention after the Cuba won the first two games of the best-of-flve series and moved to within a victory of their first pennant in 39 years. And they desperately needed runs off probable Cy Young Award winner Rick Sutcliffe after the Cuba staked him to an early 3-0 lead. "Everything that could go wrong, did." Chicago catcher Jody Davis said of what came next. Alan Wiggins began the San Diego sixth with a bunt single that first baseman Leon Durham had trouble handling. Tony Qwynn then lined a 1-2 pitch to left before Steve Garvey walked on four pitches to load the bases. Gralg Nettles and Terry Kennedy hit consecutive sacrifice flies to make It 3-2. N.L. Playoffs The roof had been dented. It finally fell In the seventh. Carmelo Martinez walked on four pitches and moved to second on Gany Templeton’s sacrifice. Flannery, pinch-hitting for winner Craig Lefferts. hit a routine grounder to Durham. The first baseman — who had given Chicago a 2-0 lead In the first with a long home run to right olf Eric Show — let the ball get under his glove and Martinez scored the tying run. Wiggins’ single to left put Flannery on second and both came home when Gwynn lined a shot to the right of second baseman Ryne Sandberg. The ball took a high hop and picked up steam heading toward the right-center field gap as Flannery and Wiggins raced home accompanied by a deafening roar of the crowd of 58,359 — the largest gathering In the history of Jack Murphy Stadium. Steve Garvey'a single through a drawn-in Infield brought In the sixth run and the series MVP. "When that happens, it’s their turn to win." said Chicago shortstop Larry Bowa. "You can’t do anything about it." Durham, who hadn't made a fielding error all season, said he won't let the play haunt him. "It's a routine ground ball and.lt stayed real low,” he said. ” 1 w^a anticipating a hop. I have nothing to be ashamed o f ... If It was meant to be. It was meant to be. I '-an’t feel bad about it.” Sutcliffe, who e.-’ ~ r d the game with a 15-game winning streak, including a victory In Game 1. said the Padres parlayed mistakes and breaks In their rallies. "It wasn’ t that I was getting hit that hard until Garvey’s hit." the free agent-to be said. "They happened to find the holes. That’s baseball. I’m not looking for excuses. I m°de some mistakes and we lost the game.” The Cubs, who had taken a 3-0 lead on Davis’ homer to left In the second, went hitless from the third through seventh innings. By the eighth and Rich Gossage time, their goose was cooked. "1 said last night that this was a reeling of ecstasy ... and It still is." said Garvey, whose ninth-inning homer Saturday night forced the fifth game. "This will be my fifth World Series and It’s the third time I have won the MVP award. "It’s a beautiful feeling. It’s definitely the ultimate for an athlete. To be able to contribute physically and mentally, and see this team and city never qu it... there’s no better feeling.” For the Cubs, whose NL East title gave their fans a winning feeling for the first time In almost four decades, ahead was a trip home to Chicago World Series capture the AL East by 15~ games. They brushed aside the Royals In the playoffs. If there Is any awe around the Tigers. It Is directed at them. "They are balanced and they have power In the right positions,” said a scout from a National League team. "T h e y are solid offensively and defensively and they have pitching." said another scout. "You don’t need much more to win." In contrast lo the Padres, who In Game 5 had ace Eric Show fall for the second time In the playoffs, the Tigers have their rotation where they want It: Jack Morris. Dan Petry and Milt Wilcox are all rested. "Th at’s a simple rotation for the seven games.” said Manager Sparky Andcraon. "It won' l change." J n .r'ro ll bullpen ju s Aurelia Loyvr and Willie Hernandez for short relief. Doug Bair, a right-hander with World S e r ie s e x p e r i e n c e , a n d J u a n Bercnguer. a flre-baller. figure as the long relief. SPORTS IN BRIEF Elliot Tokos Command Early, Outruns Parsons By 12 Soconds CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) — There is little comparison between Bill Elliott’s first trip to Charlotte Motor Speedway and his most recent visit to the 1 Vk-mlle track. In 1976. the Dawsonvllle. Ga.. driver struggled to make the field and "was just tickled to death to be In the World 600." Sunday. Elliott started on the outside of the front row. pushed his Ford to a commanding lead In the latter stages of the 500-mile race and held on for a 12-second victory over Benny Parsons' Chevrolet. " I wasn't aware I had taken control of the race.” said the red-haired Elliott, who turns 29 Monday. “ We had caught up with some lapped traffle and 1 was more Intent on trying to get by that Upped traffic. I got preoccupied with that and loot where they (the other can) were." Elliott, who earned 852.633. led three times for 130 laps, including the final 60. He covered the 334 Ups in a race record or 146.661 mph. breaking the old mark of 145.240 mph set by Calc Yarborough In 1973. There were 22 lead changes among seven drivers and only three caution flags for 15 Ups. Yarborough finished third. Harry Gant took fourth, and Terry Labonte placed fifth, one Up off the pace. All three drove ChcvrolcU. Pooto's 66 Capturos Toxas Opon SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - Calvin Peete hit Into the sand and feared he would bogle the 16th hole, but by then the outcome o f the 8350.000 Texas Open was academic. Peete saved the hole, but he did not need It to win 863.000 and his eighteentlfcareer victory on the PGA tour. Peete fired four birdies Sunday for a 33-33-66 round and captured the Oak HllU Country Club tournament with a 14-under-par 266. Beginning the round at 10-under. Peete quickly went to 12-undcr with 15-foot and 12-fuot birdie putU on the 4th and 5th holes. He fired back-to-back birdies again on 14 and 15 and parted the rest of the way. "1 missed about four greens, but I was fortunate to save my para." he said. ” 1 pUyed with a lot of patience and kept the ball in pUy. That kept me In there." he said. Chris Thrashos Turnbull, 6-2, 6-3 MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Wendy Turnbull's Idea o f heaven U a place where she would never have to face Chris Evert Lloyd. “ I hate to play Chris because she’s so tough and she’s such a good player." Turnbull —id Sunday after Evert Lloyd had thrashed her. 6-2. 6-3, In only 58 minutes to win a 8150,000 tournament. Give Turnbull credit for honesty. Give Evert Lloyd credit for vast tennis skills. Evert Lloyd, the No. 1 seed, won her fifth title this year and Increased her lifetime record to 16-1 against the Australian-born Turnbull. She earned 828.000 and Turnbull picked up 814.000. ranuk- i MMSl-l Gwl CNiUSO US BUM ilft li •k rill Omw it • I • t Wiff m a 111! I x * r | A t i l I Co m r( lit I VUilhm i| 11II C«nT Ik Jtn Dw m * ik n i l atflin a m i i rl >111 l i w l i ( J i lt t i l l l n « cl t i l l t i l l UUltr Cl l l l l Dlft l IMMttrllMI If l l l l 1: 11 f r o u r » ISIS M il »«OI•» II I I I I I M O P 1111 Mtwknc • l l l l l l l l l i n 'd • • t i l l TfmC | HOW H • I I I O ro«lf • l l l l Ironltr p • I I I t l'K M pkl l l l Itllfdc | l l l l (Ml II N I I t M W Co M ritufr> » i THpIt m III 1-tOo C a p I l Ok Owa(i C tot Daw > Ik-Orpn » So* (]) U III k-CUKio^ UL i• Trent a id I II I I tl I I I I I l 1 II I I III ) II 1I til I I I I t I • l l l l I • I •I l t I II I I I T-4.IT » ill Om Ot livn is Hi t a p C o lo r | l l l l m i i i Tttiii m u It II Garvey: Emotion Plays Big Part, Fans Are Positive Reinforcement Tigers A re Loose, Ready For Padres SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Life can take you from the garage to the World Series. At least If you're Alan Tram­ mell it can. Trammell, the exceptional Detroit Tigers shortstop, said Sunday that the sensation o f clinching the American League pennant hasn't really hit him yet. In fact, he was so overwhelmed from sweeping the Kansas City Royals in three games that he spent Saturday cleaning out his garage. "I gucsrslt will hit us all when we get to the park on Tuesday." Trammell said. Well. If that » true, then It will hit the Tigers In San Diego's Jack Murphy Stadium Instead of In their own Tiger Stadium. After waiting Sunday night lo see who they would face In the World Scries, they hopped on a charter flight for San Diego shortly after the Padres beat the Chicago Cubs 6-3. If Chicago had won, the Series would have opened in Detroit .. Actually, however. It doesn't matter much to the Tigers whom or where they play. On the contrary, they’re pretty loose entering the World Series. Should they be otherwise? They won 104 games lo as losers. Again. "There’s no words." said center fielder Bob Dernier. "You try to live with dignity and give credit to the ballclub that beat you. We II lose as a team. We won as a team all year." The Padres will pitch Mark Thurmond in Tuesday night’s opener of the World Series. Jack Morrts will go for the Detroit Tigers. Major-league umpires, on strike for better wages since the opening of the playoffs, returned Sunday and said they will work the World Scries if baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth serves as an arbitrator in the dispute. W ORLD S C R IM ! GAM E 1 Whoi Detroit Tlflon vs. San Diego Padres W hew Tuesday, 1:35 p.m. it Jack Murphy Stadium, n Diego, San Tellevieiont W ESH, channel 2, 8:15p.m. K id lo t WKIS-AM (740), 8:10 p.m. Nevertheless. Detroit will face some problems against San Diego. Hitters like Alan Wiggins. Tony Gwynn and Terry Kennedy could exploit the Tigers' lack of a left-handed starter. And the Padres' left-handed pitching could dent Detroit’s left-handed power, especially In Tiger Stadium. in addition, shortstop.Trsmvartl has a sore right shoulder. Though It has Improved since the two playoff gamca in Kansas City — when he threw lollipops to first base — the shoulder is well below 100 percent. - —- - SAN DIEGO IUP1I — Over the years, the San Diego Padres have been best known as the guys on the field not dressed as chickens. The Padres, however, say their victory in the National League playoffs gives the baseball world something else to think about when their name comes up. “ I saw It best In Chicago." said San Diego general manager Jack McKeon. following the Padres' 6-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs Sunday in the fifth and deciding game of the NL Champi­ onship Series. "When we had to win we rose to the occasion." San Diego recovered from two losses at Wrtgley Field to win three straight at home and earn the right to face the Detroit Tigers fn the World Series. To get there, the Padres had to beat Rick Sutcliffe. The Cubs' ace blanked San Diego 13-0 In the first game and had been beaten only once since coming to Chicago In a trade from the Cleveland Indiana In June. "H e's an outstanding pitcher." said first baseman Steve Garvey, the MVP o f the series "In.m y opinion, he is the Cy Young wlnnrr. We wanted to put the ball In play and keep it In play. We knew we could manufacture runs. * The Cubs led 3-0 in the second •Inning and starter Eric Show was N.L. Playoffs chased after giving up homers to Leon Durham and Jody Davis. "H e (Padre manager Dick Williams) had no other choice but to take me out." Show said. “ He didn't know If I was going to get my act together." The Padres hacked away at Sutcliffe without much luck until the sixth inning, when they scored twice to make It 3-2. They had broken the Sutcliffe hex, "Rick SutcllfTe was blowing us away after four." said utilltyman Tim Flan­ nery. The Padres, aided by an error by Chicago first baseman Leon Durham and a two-run double by NL batting champion Tony Gwynn, then picked up four runs In the seventh to knock out Sutcliffe. The fans, who have been feeling maligned because of their laid-back image, roared their approval. The Chicken paraded around the rAantfr with a bott't* tfcharoptgntr“ Thc Involvement and the madness of the fans played a big part." said Garvey. "Emotion plays a big part In the game and hearing those fans was a positive reinforcement." Payton's Place: No. 1 In Record Book Bears Trip Saints To Hold On To 1st CHICAGO (UPI) - The debale over who la the belter runner will go on for years, as will Ihe comparisons that Inevitably follow the giants of the sport. But as far as the NFL record book Is concerned, the new order of all-time career rushing leaders now reads: 1. Waller Payton. Chicago. 2. Jim Brown. Cleveland. Payton got past Brown on the 2.795th attempt In his 10-year career — a sweep around left end — that enabled the former Jackson State star to become No. 1. On hand to witness the historic rush were his mother, his high school and college coaches and a cheering Soldier Field crowd. It is true Payton needed 448 more rushes to get the 12,312 y a r d m ark th a t B ro w n established In 1965. But Chicago coach Mike Dltka left little doubt wht was the superior player in his mind. "The worse thing you can do la compare Jim Brown or Gale Sayers or O.J. and Walter. They arc all great in their own ways," Ditka said. ” 1 Just think when God said ‘ Make me a fullback or halfback.’ he might have said "Sayers or Brown.’ But when he Pro Football said, T m gonna build me the best football player who ever lived.’ he probably said two names. Jim Thorpe and Walter Payton. Payton wound up gaining 154 yards in 32 carries and scored the (cam's go ahead touchdown on a 1-yard run near the end of the first half In a 20-7 win over the New Orleans Saints. It marked Payton's fifth straight lOO-yard game and hla 59th In his career — bettering Brown's mark of 58. Payton remained humble In eclipsing Brown's mark. ” 1 want to make a statement and It will be my last. My motivation was for those who tried and failed.” said Payton. " I t w as d e d ic a te d to th e Overstreets, the Delaneys and Piccolos." Payton was referring io NFL runrtlng backs David Overstreet, who died In an auto accident: Joe Delaney, who drowned while attempting to save two drowning children: and Brian Piccolo, a former Bear who died of cancer at the peak of his career. W UW lAfj Walter Payton passed Jim m y Brown on the all-time rushing list Sunday by running for 154 yards as Chicago beat New Orleans. Marino, Aggressive Defense Melt Steelers PITTSBURGH (U P!) - M iam i's star quarterback. Dan Marino, went Into hla homecoming game against the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday with star billing, but he ended up sharing center stage with an aggressive Dolphins defense. "It was kll Miami today. It was their show all the way — on offense, defense and special teams," said Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll after undefeated Miami handed the Steelers a 31-7 thumping — their most lopsided loss at home since Three Rivers Stadium opened in 1970. 'T h e y deserve a lot of credit.” Noll added. "W e floundered around most of the day. out Miami caused a lot of It.” As usual. Marino, the NFL’a top passer, led the Miami offense, passing for 22e yards and two touchdowns in his first football game In his home town since he starred for Pittsburgh Central Catholic High and the University of Pittsburgh. Raldoro 88, Ssahawks 14 Marcus Allen caught a 92-yard pass to set up his one-yard TD run and scored on a 58-yard pass from* Marc Wilson late In the Pro Football fourth quarter tu snap a tie and lift the Raiders past Seattle. Rod Martin followed 19 seconds later by returning an Interception 14 yards for a TD for a 28-14 lead. Los Angeles la 5-1. tied for first place with Denver In the AFC West. Seattle fell to 4-2. Cardinals 31, Cowboys 80 Nell Lomax threw for 354 yards and hit speedster Roy Green with third-quarter TD passes of 70 and 45 yards to spark St. Louis to Its upset victory over Dallas — only the Cardinals' second triumph In 13 games at Texas Stadium. Broaoos 48. L l o u 7 John Elway passed for 208 yards. In­ cluding a 42-yard TD throw to Steve Wataon. and Denver forced 10 turnovers to defeat Detroit and post Its fourth straight victory. Elway completed 16-of-22 passes with one Interception. Chargers 84, Packers 88 Dsn Fouls completed 3l-of-50 passes. 15 of them to tight end Kellen Winslow, to power San Diego past Green Bay. Fouls passed for 376 yards and three TDs. Lynn Dickey hit 25-or-39 for 384 yarda and three TDs for the Packers, who loit their fifth straight. Jots 17, Chiafs 18 AFC rushing leader Freeman McNeil gained 107 yarda and the Jets held oft s late Kansas City rally for the victory. The Jets scored on Pat Leahy's 37-yard field goal. Tony Paige’s l -yard dive and a 15-yard poas from Pat Ryan to Mickey Shuler. Redskins 88, Colts 7 Joe Thelemann threw four TD Including three to Art Monk, to help Washington whip Indianapolis for ihe Red­ skins' fourth straight win. Thelsmann hit 17-or-20 passes for 267 yarda. while John Riggins had 94 yarda In Just over two qusrtt-re of play. Mick Luckhurat kicked a 37-yard Del goal with no time left io lift Atlanta to II first win on the Rams' home field In 1 years. It was Luckhurst's third field goal < jj1* Lynn Caln- ^Placing the Injure Gerald Riggs, scored three TDs for Atlanta. �Zips Last-Quarter Score Zaps Knights By Lou Stefsno H erald Sport* W riter ORLANDO — UnlvrrMly of Centra) Florida head football coach Lou Saban leaned against a fence post under the stands at Orlando Stadium Saturday night and pondered the Knights' latest setback — 26-21 hea: breaker to the Akron Zips. "W e ’re still making the big mistake." Saban muttered. "W e did It again tonight. We played better but that doesn't mean we’re winning.*’ They’re not winning yet. The Knights were more than Just com petitive Saturday night. Iboygh with the schedule they have to deal with, competitive might be affyou could ask for. Of the Knights six opponents so far this season, four have winning r e c o r d s , o n e (N o r t h e a s t Loulsana) Is ranked 15th in the NCAA Division 1-AA Poll and another (Bethunc-Cookman) Is 18th. A third opponent. Georgia Southern. Is undefeated and w h ipp ed B ethunc-Cookm an Saturday night. If that Isn’t bad enough, four of next five opponents have winn­ ing records, and three of those are ranked among the top 20 for 1-AA. Including top-ranked Indi­ ana State. If you believe In omens, all of the above would make you happy. How so? Remember teams like Texas Christian. Oregon. Vanderbilt, Kentucky, and Memphis State. Not too long ago. colleges were tripping over themselves to get one or preferably all o f the five on their schedules. Through this past weekend the four hpd a combined record o f 18-3-1. Saban might not admit it. but there were some good things Football that came out of the game against Akron. The UCF defense had been giving up 41 points a game coming Into Saturday night’s clash. The Zips took the opening kickoff and marched 70 mostly unmolested yards In 3:44 for the first score of the evening with Mike Clark plunging the last yard for the touchdown. That, however, would be the only extended drive the Zips could generate until the middle of the third quarter against a flred-up UCF defense. The 70 yards was half of the Akron offensive yardage for the entire first half. The Knights’ first drive went nowhere fast and they were forced to punt from their 19. Disaster struck as Akron’s Greg Thomas slipped through the UCr front line and blocked Glenn McCombs' punt Into the end zone where Steve Rafac fell on It for a Zip touchdown. Dare It be said, but before four minutes were gone In the game, the Knights had been zapped by the Zips. "W e’re not very happy unless we give the opposing team at least a 10-polnt start or a seven point start: that's been true In the last four ballgames." Saban said sarcastically. Instead of taking their zapping lying down, the Knights got up. Quarterback Dana Thyhsen. who completed 16 of 27 passes f o r 1-7 3 y a r d s a n d t w o touchdowns, hit Robert Ector for eight yards on a swing pass to begin the drive from their own 30. Mixing the pass with an occasional run. Thyhsen drove Meet Halfway The No 1 Longhorns beat Rice Saturday night 38-13 while the No. 3 Sooncrs were Idle. But as if any Texas-O klnhom a gam e needed additional buildup, sec­ ond-ranked Ohio State was upset by Purdue, meaning the Long­ horns and Sooner* are expected to enter their 79th battle respec­ tively ranked Nos. 1 and 2. Monday. Oct. I. Gators Get 1st Shutout Since 1980 ' Longhorns, United Press International The arch-rival Texas Long­ horns and Oklahoma Sooncrs are willing to meet halfway — but only literally. They will meet halfway between their home bases In Austin. Texas, and Norman. Oklahoma Saturday. In Dallas' Cotton Bowl, to battle for top ranking in the land. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. H*r*M Ptot* fcr Or*s*ry Ostati The U C F defense was at Its gang-tackling best Saturday night, but a last-quarter drive by Akron hung another loss on the Knights. U C F, 1-5, tries for Its second win Saturday at Eastern Kentucky, UCF drove onoe more with the Knights for a touchdown. He hit Brian Makar for the last 12 1:14 left In the half and appar­ ently scored on a long pass from yards and the score. The much-maligned UCF de­ Thyhsen to Ted Wilson but a fense held the Zips and took the controversial procedure pennlty ball away on the next possession on UCF called the touchdown when Darion Bryant Intercepted back. Saban vehemently dis­ a Vernon Stewart pass and agreed with the call and was hit with an unsportsmanlike con­ returned It to the Zip 38. Centra) Florida took advantagi duct which killed the drive. The ref made two bad calls In of the turnover and Thyhsen passed the Knights to the Akron . -nw. so I called him a dirty 10. From there the offense went n, .n c," Saban said Sunday to the ground game. Elgin Davis morning on his weekly television carried twice to put the ball on show. The first half ended in a 14-14 the two with two downs to score. On third down. Thyhsen. not deadlock. The teams traded known for his running ability punts to open the third quarter rolled right for a yard and a half until Akron got Its second suc­ to make It fourth and Inches for cessful drive of the evening for three points. The Zips drove 61 a score. Saban called for a pass out yards but were stopped on a Into the flat. When all the third and two at the 2 when receivers were covered. Thyhsen Darrell Rudd shot the gap and tucked the ball away and flipped stopped Ron Brant for no gain into the end zone for the tying a r i fcrced the Zips to settle for a 19-yard field goal. touchdown. The UCF ofTrnsc, with rolled The UCF defense took the ball away from the Zips on the next up 321 yards of total offense on possession when Stewart ran a the night, answered the field bootleg for 32 yards but fumbled goal with a touchdown. The and Darius Fore recovered on Knights drove 74 yards, with the UCF 28. The Knights drove Thyhsen hitting McCombs be­ to Ihf-Akron 2 }-but the d/lrcfcll tween t*-<v defenders lo r the sh o rt o f p o in ts w h en Ed touchdown -nd lead O’Brien's O'Brien's field goal hit the up­ PAT put UCF on top. 21-17. In the fourth quarter. Russ right and fell wide right. Klaus nailed his second field to move the Zips to within a point. A kron cam e right back to threaten again but Keenan W lm b lcy recovered C lark 's fumble on the UCF 10 to kill the drive and almost assure a Knight victory. The Knight ofTcnse couldn't keep the ball, though, falling less than a yard short on a crucial third-down play and Akron took over on Its 48 after McCombs punted. Disaster struck again when the Zips reeled off two long gains of 25 and 21 yards to make It first and goal from the UCF 10 with 1:53 left. Two plays later Tony Lauro scored to give Akron a 26-21 lead and the victory. Thyhsen and Wilson gave the Knlg'.ls one last gasp of hope on u long puss play to the Akron two-yard line but the ball was tipped away by a Zip defender and Wilson couldn't recover the tip. Next week, the Knights travel to Richmond. Ky. to play 12thranked Eastern Kentucky, which lost to undefeated Middle Ten­ nessee State Saturday. "W e have a chance but they're a good aoltd football team," Mu73 Sabe i. "T h ey ’ve been winners the past several years In division II and l-AA so It's a tough ball club." G A IN E S V IL L E (U P I) Florida's first shutout since 1980 was scored against a highspirited unranked Syracuse team that handed Nebraska s similar whalloplng the week before. The Gators sacked Syracuse quarterback Todd Norley seven times Saturday. Intercepted a pass and held the Orangemen to a scant 148 yards lutal offense In a 16-0 drubbing at Florida Field. "Florida has a hell o f a team." S y ra c u s e coach Dick MacPherson said. "A n d they beat the hell out of us." Just a week ago. Syracuse was celebrating one of the school's biggest upset victories, the 17-9 defeat of Nebraska. The Gator* used the same type of gamecontrol tactics against Syracuse that the Orangemen used to down Nebraska. The Gators held the advantage in possession time, 35:30. and the Orangemen never penetrated the Gators' 20-yard Hue. The shutout was the first for Florida since a blanking of Louisville m id w ay through the 1980 season. BOWDEN HAPPY WITH TIE MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) Florida State's last-second 17-17 tie with Memphis State was the Semlnoles' lowest score of the season and the first time In his 203-game career as a coach that Bobby Bowden came back with a tie. But Bowden was delighted. "I'v e never been so happy with a tie," Bowden said. "W e were beat with a few seconds left." The tie came with time runn­ ing out when FSU's Derek Schmidt kicked a 42-yard field g o a l fo r th e 7 th r a n k e d Semlnoles. Schmidt, who Is flawless In seven Held goal and 22 extra point attempts, said he felt no pressure on the kick. "I go through the same pro­ cedures on all my kicks," he said. "I hit the ball solid and I knew It was good." FSU moved to a 4-0-1 record while Memphis State fell to 3-1-1 after nursing a 17-14 lead from midway In the second quarter. SCOREBOARD NFL O n o lM n « l UTWSAl FOOTfiLL lUSWI tammNMw*l laiflui tMlartiit (a ■ • 4 4 1 1 CsOrtl S FmttarM CtaMiti 1 0 — tart 1 tatota • Bts! U (to rt 1 D— « 1 t« o t s 1 tort* 4 U r t Cl* 1 to— l MY Jr* Nn (aftart HSrt— 1* U to Lt • • t • 1• 4I 41 Pd. \m «f 447 m JB Pf PA m a IS (to 111 U1 117 114 41 Ml 1• 1• 11 41 m 147 .147 m IB 14ft 71 71 1• t • t 1 J4 1• m ta 447 447 m in Ml Ml in m n UJ * im m LT i « I 1 V9 19 44 Pet. 447 447 m m w Pf PA in m 11) Ml n in 177 U4 99 IB XT ta il f l a t s City* toafnftartlf [ M M M Ota— to k t O M I M M S w r tiM i: HUS II Mas « M tafta*M *aita*t M M S U tlW liM a M a a a iw w i l a «— ta t * a n a ha** * l a Da— k S n a I * S ■ M i l l . flit. I UUnaatSTI l a Frat*a a NY M l I , m la M .B S H CM— MU la * . I f a IB III 114 I7| toctartuatoCi«** Ifa CrtiUPM— to rts * ta a * I%m l x i n a is* M a t . i f * Ike Yet « a * * * * a k 1f a l— Tift JrtSCtartaXlp* l a t o a e L— a Cnj. II a. l a s t l*r * Drtrt. If a M M * tan*, i f * M e S Matof** l f a M a a M * L A I * a n < fa tort* to * l a Fractal I f a M tof.SM * C n a la S M a M f* INI S a — ftai Orta NY (to * S. La* tarn— 4 Cwtrtf ■ i 4 1 1 t 0e»* Gnm ley 4 1 1 1 1 14 I 4 49 19 49 (44 Fractal Mart t o O *— U tort 1 i i i t 1 11 J• 1• Ota— trta Ut 447 it) m to m n* III » 147 n IS m m m in 10 m ii n 14) *4 in i4i 9i IB m m FO O TBALL NtS YOU (Uftl - to* M UW I * S Wtrar.Od n L Taa OS M M IK> SO, p a l ...Postal Contlnasd from BA POSTAL RUN TONIGHT The Seminole County Postal Run. In which the county cross country teams run on the track and add up their times for the team score, will be held tonight starting at 6:30 at the Lake Mary High track facility. The glrla Junior varsity race (one m ile) w ill be at 6:30 followed by boys JV (two miles) at 6:90. senior recognition at 7:10, girls vanity (two miles) at 7:20 and boys varsity (twu miles) at 7:30. The Lake Howell girls and Lake Mary boys will be the team favorites tonight while, with the absence of Trinity Prep, the girls ...M A Q Contlnasd from 9A DeBoae and Mike DeBosc each collected sacks. Brinson's nephew, Brian, also turned in s great game. The 9-7, 189-pounder was Initially tried as a d e fe n s iv e back , said Beathard. but that didn't work out. "W e moved him to de­ fensive line," said Posey. "H e's been a tenor ever since. Brian had a great game." (M e m e M a C U u I.CM la * o il MI * f e a t i l l tom — On u 1 OtMBM M « W . M l T a a e Data On U 4 to— fta US M M frifa MM it». P a t * MartOrt u 1 ia ) a CP*p u s - a tat. pat Taw* 0» <1 I trip** YW* u s M M CataM IWtBF.paiWtaMfOS u I F a ta 1* * U*ll Mi M a p * 1* * in rp a tS S M O a u t o w n ta * n il M * ta e a u If l par l a t a On s - t Manat n il a * a a on e — i tu* u i p a i t a — rton u * laaan seta*a US m i M . pat e i a « on u II Wisipt o n *e * tachwa to* s r.p a tta ra n a — Os u U 0— pt Tat 11II tat * Net) Cato* to*U S.psteVYftaiO rt U It lawn to* llfll M) at. Pat YaMrtaon u u f — to*U i)IM *M «taYta*»k P a t a t ia — ton u It tatt 0a * UO tat * Start IFit! n o .P a t tiF e a O d U It total IF* I Ut) akrtrt Men Da* fiu p a te c ta n — o n u u. t a a n a n u *e * re— p a P a i^ U M ia t itatos a 5 t o n o n tatatrt Mtatafp If a PaiMFieMtoMOS a it Carpi n il t o a s t t o w k k P a t Want— On u Individual title will be up for grabs while Seminole's Penlck Is favored In the boys race. The Posts) Run team records could very much be In Jeopardy tonight. Lake Howell has a good shot at the girls team record of 62:47.1 set oy Lyman In 1982 while Lake Mary's boys go after the record o f 49:29 set by Lyman in 1978. The Individual records seem alm ost untouchable though since record-holder Adrienne Polltow lcz (tigh t ham string) won't be competing. Polltowlcz set a meet record and a pair of national records last year with a time of 1105.3. The top Individ­ uals tonight Include Seminole's Shownda Martin and Dorchetle W e b ster, Lake M ary’ s Sue Kingsbury. Lyman's Tracy Fish­ er and Lake H ow ell's Llss The New York movc-ln came up with two key fourth-quarter sacks -and harried Apopka’s quarterback on two other oc­ casions. "T h a t was kind of neat." said Fred Brinson. “ Me and my nephew lining up next to each other and meeting in the backfteld." Mosure. who was similarly overwhelmed last year when Seminole came from IB points down to upset Lake Howell, aald this year's thriller was much better. ’’It’s like comparing popcorn to caviar." quipped Mosure. sipatPFataOit u to Ital total Ctrrtkw US * * t * i u a a to* a u. p a t fiww p on u G O O D Y E A R BASEBALL S t|a L a t a Ftrriitt U t fa OuapMtt* la ta ( t i l H a l t IDTI (IlllH - P itll ta tr liii U iiii Otlrttl >1. ftt w i c a IDtoto a a w * i. HI On I - Drtrti 1 t a a i C*r I on l - Otovi t u a a Cut 1 III aap) Oct I - Dene l u a a Oy i WE ACCEPT SILVER CARD! g H illlM tl I t l l l l ( k i i | i tl. l i t D tp ( la (tap rtatarta.lt) On 1-OrttplilaDMfal Ort l- C M u p tla O * p 1 on l - l a 0* p f. OtaJS I OS t-la D rtp f. Onupl OS f - l a Oaa t CMua I S till I tllll (I tll-tl- lltM l (XII 11*11 ( I I I Start rt l a to p O S t-p la to ftF S fa OS S - P l a t o t o l S f a on If-eOaert.lSf* Oct n-M Drtrttl »*■ lO S U -e O rtP tt U f a ■ On u - P i a O * t o l f lf * . ■ on if - p l a t o f t I S f a i- ll t l i t l i i r f Samockl and Am y Ertel. The boys Individual record la 9:14.9 set by Lyman's Tom Herron In 1975. Pen lck Is favored along with Lake Mary's Matt Palumbo and Ken Rohe. The Junior varsity team re­ c o rd s In c lu d e 5 5 :1 0 .2 b y Lyman’s boys In 1981 and 30:26 (for one mile) by Lake Brantley's girls In 1979. The JV individual mark for the boys is 10:41 by Lyman's Mike Plockl In 1977 and. for the girls, 5:15 (one mile) for Lake B rantley's Deanna Fanner In 1979. Castla Uv9 * In Sanford In Sunday's article about the three new m em bers o f the Seminole County Sports Hall of Oame. the E v e n in g Hermld Incor­ rectly reported that Lany Castle Uvea In Lake Mary. Castle live* in Sanford. Special Shipment Now T h r o u g h Oct. 3 1 s t Step Up To G o o d y e a r And P o c k e t T h e S a v i n g s Polyester Bias Ply *28 •A vsry fsrvtcsfOtocitoic* sw scix lly tot oUtacartwctoi noitunsdtof rid u lt • Ftvt-rto trM d d*»,gned 104 lr*eiton • fit i»«d tcu ll rib hslot I h p wfiittataxltf wtiit* Steal Belt Radial Power Streak II Custom xrtit] WWI—rt filtf/SOHIl Polysteal No lr«M to— ""sst- MKl E7Bx14 *32.85 F78*14 •34.88 G78x16 •39.10 H78*15 •41.18 L7BX15 •43.23 NoTrad*Naadad • Th* w*U-known | i r i i i* T tovoril* (fill hasp* ft* . it* (M l. svon in 1-----------------1 ■ai-l-Oi-MtlSTTTTH Ittsrtm' •Doubts fissl bsiu lor psnstrftton I/rV-rii-MElSTflTSl ratrittnca and Itrongth to tits ermex) trssd stss i^ii • ms imoo(h nds of IjliliiLiUllLlUl rsvtodt pofyatttr cord iKUO pits* lasacnjiiiu No Tftats I CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER ® 555 WEST FIRST ST. SANFORD, SANFORD. FL W OWNED 4 OPERATED BY CATHY A KEN CLOUSE 322 2821 HOURS MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30 SAT. 7:30-1 �Refugees Feor Arrest At Home Oct. I. tt*4 W O RLD IN B R IEF British Reported Targets Of Shiite Fundamentalists BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The Lebanese Army today closed all crowing points between the Christian and Moslem halves of the capital aa the British Embassy' postponed Its scheduled reopening pending security Im p ro v e m e n ts . „ "T h e delay Involves security, but I cannot say more, an embassy spokesman said. British diplomats on Sunday said they had hoped to return today to the embassy, which was closed late last week for work on Its security system. British Ambassador David Mlers was not available to comment on a London newspaper report that the embassy offices were closed and diplomats dispersed because of an "acute danger" of an Imminent terrorist attack. The Foreign Office declined to comment on the Sunday Times report that also said Britain was considering withdrawing all of Its diplomats from Lebanon. BONN. West Germany (UPI) — Some of the 140 East Germans taking refuge In the West German Embassy In Czechoslovakia fear arrest and Imprisonment if they abandon their bid to emigrate to the West and return home, news reports say. "The State Security Service interrogated me several times and made me take back my application to emigrate. They threat­ ened me with Imprisonment." a bearded young refugee said In an Interview broad­ cast Sunday night on West German televi­ sion. The man was among a number of refugees who spoke to West German television last week before fleeing Into the embassy In the baroque Lobkowltz Palace in Prague and refusing to leave unless granted permission to emigrate to the West. The refugees. Including 30 children, sleep on chairs and floors In almost all the rooms In the building and share four toilets with the 10 West German diplomats, the West German newspaper O lid am S o n n ta g Army Quells Racial Unrest JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The army today patrolled the black township of Soweto to help stop new outbreaks of racial unrest that have left at least 80 people dead nationwide In the last six weeks. The troops were deployed alongside police Sunday for the first time since bloody protests erupted In South Africa's black ghettos over political rights, black education and rent hikes. Ephraim T s a b a la la . m a y o r o f S o w e to , an Impoverished township of 1.5 million people about 10 miles southwest of Johannesburg, warned the government's plan to use the army to back riot police could lead to "m ore deaths than now and that Is something we cannot afford." Deployment o f the troops coincided with new clashes Sunday between police and blacks. Peres Arrives In U.S. United Press International Shimon Peres, making his first visit to the United States since becoming prime minister o f Israel, said the focus of his trip will be the future of American aid to his financially beleaguered country. Peres has said he would not ask for more U.S. money, although he said Sunday he wanted to focus his trip on "the future of American aid to Israel'' In addition to discussing Issues In the Middle East. Israeli government sources two weeks ago said he would ask Washington for $700 million to $950 million In emergency aid In addition to $2.0 billion already approved by Congress. Israeli news media have speculated Peres may try to rearrange t lic f'n jo rtlo n of inl’ltary and economic aid or perhaps delay the timetable for repayment. Continued from page l A (Pine Crest) what's going to stop him from abusing kids at any other sch ool?" asked Missy Jemery. 28. of 1214 Randolph SL. Sanford. She has retained an Orlando lawyer and says she intends to sue the school board. Her eon.' Michael Cote, la "doing much better" In his school work, she said, after she took him out of the class and put him In another one at Pine Crest. ...D ebate Continued from page 1A figures and not with either reminding people how bad things were under Walter Mondale or In presenting people with a vision of the future." Dolan complained. The Sunday night clash was the first of two debates between the candidates. The final confrontation Is set for Oct. 21 In Kansas City. Mo., on foreign policy and national security Issues. The vice president!*-! candidates meet for 90 minutes on Thursday for a debate In Philadelphia. Mondale was aggressive In the debate, which ran 102 minutes. 12 minutes longer than scheduled, but avoided the rancor that slipped Into the exchanges he had In the primary season with other Democratic aspirants. Several times. Mondale made a point of praising the president, saying Reagan did "some things to raise the sense of spirit and morale and good feeling In this country." , „ But his attacks frequently were pointed as well. He said Reagan failed to offer a real plan for lowering the federal deficit, while saying the Moral Majority would select Supreme Court Justices In a second Reagan term. Reagan aounded many of the themea he uaed IWinning Smile Seminole High School student Krista Louise Henry was the winner In the AltamonteSouth Sem in o le J a y c e e s ' Seminole County Junior Miss Pageant held Sunday night at the L y m a n High School auditorium. M iss Henry, who plans to study d ram a at Rollins College, displayed her acting talents for the ludges. She was awarded a $300 scholarship from the Jaycees and a $500 scholar­ ship by the Central Florida Computer Institute of Winter Park. She Is scheduled to compete In the state pageant on March 5 In Pensacola and If successful there will go on to the national contest In Mobile, Ala. next July. First ru n n e r-u p w a s M e lla n le Jayne Boyd, the H erald's Seminole High School corre­ spondent, who won a $300 s c h o la rs h ip . Second runner-up was Darlene Faye Krampe of Lal.e Brantley High school, winner of a $300 scholarship. BEVERl Y HILLS. Calff. (UPI) — Nicaragua's ruling Sandlnlsta Party Is committed to a Nov. 4 national election despite pre­ ssures from the United States for 'a delay. Junta leader Daniel Ortega reiterated. Before completing a four-day California visit Sunday. Ortega spoke at a fund raiser at the hom e o f a ctre ss E lisab eth Montgom ery and her actorhusband. R obert Foxw orth, where he asked members of the entertainment Industry to help Increase public awareness about U.S. Involvement In Central America. Earlier. Ortega told a panel of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions at the Beverly WUshlre Hotel that ef­ fort* jy a multinational grou^ of mediators to fashion an election compromise between Nicaragua's leftist government and opposition groups had ended. ...House 4 p.m. EDT. "A ll of a sudden It went down — boom." said Horace Robinson, a fisherman who saw the acci­ dent from a nearby bridge. "The thing that was carrying the house was coming along fine. Then they got to right there (on the causeway) and It all tumbled down." said another HeraM Phete by In 1910.bv Frederick Rand lor C h a rle s M unroe B row n , a furniture magnate. Brown leased It to John Ringllng North of the traffic. Traffic,, * » • halted on RingUng circus fluaflysnd later both sides otMacArthur Cause­ to Manuel G o m e z , ex-president way and a massive traffic Jam of Cuba.'Mrs. Howell said. The oceansldc house featured ensued. A Miami police spokesman floors made of Florida pine said the causeway would be without the use of nails, and blocked off at least -until mid­ large windows that kept a cons­ tant breeze flowing, making air night. Howell, who formerly owned conditioning unnecessary. The walls, made of coral rock, the house with his wife. Dorothy, said the 16-room house was built were 18 Inches to 24 Inches fisherman. Nieves Gallardo. The structure crumbled onto the bridge, sending a wave of rubble over several lanes of Mondale said Reagan's example had nothing to do with abortion. He said somebody "went to the woman and tried to kill her." "In America, on basic moral questions, we've always let the people decide In their own personal lives. We haven't felt so Insecure that we've reached for the club of state to have our own point o f view. It'a-been a good Instinct and we’re the most retlglous people on earth," Mondale said. Mondale, however, appeared ready for that The Democratic challenger also doggedly In­ refrain, the most commonly remembered line sisted Reagan will be forced to raise taxes In order from lhe ‘80 debate. Mondale reminded Reagan to reverse the huge federal deficits thst have been that he used the comment to accuse Carter of spiraling out of control. unjustly predicting that Reagan would cut the "T h e president takes the position It will Medicare program. disappear by magic. It was once called voodoo "And what did you do right after the election? economics." Mondale said In recalling the phrase You went out and tried to cut $20 billion out of that George Bush used against Reagan four years Medicare." Mondale said. ago — before he became Reagan's running mate. The candidates locked horns over the legality ol "G ive us a plan," Mondale taunted. abortion — a subject that has become a highly In the closing minutes. Mondale declared: charged campaign Issue and prompted one o f the "W e've Just finished a whole debate and the night’s harshest exchanges. Reagan pointed to a case In California In which American people don't have the slightest clue a man who beat a pregnant woman so severely about what President Reagan Is going to do about that her child was bom dead. California passed a these deficits.*' Both candidates, sparring from behind podlums law to prosecute anyone who abuses a pregnant on the stage of the Kentucky Center for the Arts, woman and causes the death of a fetus. “ Now Isn't It strange that that same woman recited the .Importance o f religion In their lives, could have taken the life of her unborn child and with Reagan defending the fact he seldom goes to It was abortion, and not murder, but If someone church. He said he Is fearful of posing a security risk for others. else does It. thst s murder." Reagan said. against Jimmy Carter In 1980 and used one of the lines lliat proved most effective In his 1980 debate with Carter: "There you go again." • When Mondale kept accusing the president of planning to raises taxes. Reagan responded with an audible sigh and said. "You know. 1 wasn't going to say this at all. but I can't help It. There you go again. I don't have a plan to tax or Increase taxes. I'm not going to Increase taxes." AREA DEATHS Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Mr. Abraham Buckner. 47. of 901 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, died ford. ii in charge of,arrange­ Wednesday In Sanford. Born ments. Sept. 23. 1937 In MonUcelto. he had been living In Sanford for 41 Mr. Willie Knight. 07. of 2045 years. He was a 1956 graduate of Crooms High School and a McCarthy Ave.. Sanford, died Baptist. He was a construction Saturday at Florida HoepltalOrlando. Bom Oct. 4. 1917 In worker. Live Oak. he moved to Sanford 52 years ago. He was retired as a Survivors Include his mother. laborer with the city of Sanford, Maggie Buckner; wife. Chrlstlhe and was a member of Mt. Sinai Buckner; six daughters. Paulete. Missionary Baptist Church. Vickie. Vanya. Vonda, Verette. Survivors Include his wife. and Verenette. all of Sanford; Thareta R.; three sons. WUlle four sons. Victor. Vince, and Knight Jr.. Arthur Lee Knight Wendell Buckner and Duwayne and Joseph Knight, all o f San­ Wright, all of Sanford: 18 grand­ ford: one brother. Frank Knight. children; three sisters. Mary Hall Sanford: five sisters. EUs An­ and Phyllis Buckner, both of derson. Philadelphia. Ida Coo­ Rbnford, and Joan Robinson. per. Winter Park. Ruby Mffchem Arizona: four brothers. Richard and Julia O Neal, both of San­ B uckner. S an ford . C aptain ford. Mae Ella O'Neal. Rochester. Buckner. Sod us. N.Y.. Roosevelt N.Y.: five stepdaughters; four and Samuel Buckner, both of stepsons. ABBAHAM BUCKNKB Negotiations between Bonn and East Berlin reportedly hit a deadlock, with East Germany refusing to grant the refugees permission to emigrate, but promising them freedom from prosecution If they go home. One womin Intervlewi «l by West German television was dubious about the pledge. "W e will be put In Jail and our children In re-education homes." she said. A man who was Interviewed said he was committed to emigrating. "W e have broken off all our links at home." he said: "What can we do?" B lld am Son n ta g said one o f the refugees Is a doctor who has been giving tranquiliz­ ers to those who need them. The newspaper said the Soviet Union was Insisting the East German government take a hard line because the refugees are hurting the Image of the Soviet bloc. It Is the third time this year East Germans have occupied West German diplomatic missions demanding to emigrate to the West. Nicaraguan Elections Are Still On Continued from p a g e 1A e n lly c a m e lo o s e s h o rtly b e fo re ...Teacher reported Sunday. The occupation Is a major embarrassment for East Berlin, whose communist leaders this weekend marked the 35th anniversary of the establishment of the East Germah state with the motto "The German Demo­ cratic Republic Is My Home." There has been no mention of the Incident by East German media, but East Germans can receive West German television. The refugees began arriving at the embassy about two weeks ago and the staff was forced to close the building on Thurs­ day night after more than 80 had entered. Even so. eight East Germans scrambled over an 8-foot iron fence around a garden at the back of the embassy Friday morning and gm In through s rear door, reports said HI Id am Son n tag said 50 East Germans had slipped Into the embassy since It was closed. U lld and another West German newspaper. W elt am Son n tag. reported a total of 140 refugees. Including 30 children, were Inside. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. B. FB A IfK BW AOQBBTT Mr. B. Frank Swaggcrty. 72. of 3700 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 4. 1912 in Knoxville. Term., he moved to Sanford In 1968 from Jacksonville. He was a Protestant and a veteran of World War II. He was a retired railroad bridge tender at Lake Monroe. Survivors Include his wife. Martha; two daughters. Miss Kathy Swaggcrty. Longwoo^. and Mrs. Pamela Green. Orange City; two sons. Patrick and Clay, both of Osteen; two sisters. Miss Clam Sw*g*erty and Mrs. Violet Baas, both of Lake Manroe; one brother. Tom m y Swaggerty. Lake Monroe. Brtsson Ouardlan Funeral 1C.1O a—h - r , Home. Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. F u 0 *1 *1 N o tlC B S SUCKMI a. MS. a b r a h a m - F uneral w r v l c o tar tar. Abraham •ucbr.tr. 47, at M l Paean A e e . I w b r t whe M WtSrwiSty. kb UturPey at naan at Maw Sattial Mlaelanary Saptltt Church with Iba Mav. Rabart Oactar etttclettnp Viewing will be a m. Friday. Gurlel will U m Cemetery. tunrlet P unaral ftame In KNISMT. M R .W IL U I -Funeral tervlcet tar Mr. Wlllla Knlghl. 47, at JSU McCarthy Aim.. M a t aha mat Saturday. will be haw ieiw d ey at I S p.m. ai Mt. Unel bbaalamry SapMal Church with lha Sar. U.S. Myart attictaring Surtai In SMMi Camatary. VIeer-tp will be a t p.m. Friday, tunrtaa Funeral Hama In chaise. tW A S S IS T V . MR. I PRANK —Funeral tarvtcaa Mr Mr. B. Frank I wap party, n . at i m Narctirua Ave.. lantarp, whe Jlml te«vrcay. e III ae »• II sm . Tyeedey at Britten Guardian Funeral Hama with Or. Cherlet l aetperty eWHtaHnp- Burial wMI be lawn Memarial Fart. Vlewlnp w fl be In Qahlawn I a t pan. taday. Britten Fu rel Hama. P Guerman Chapel, in charpa 0erpta th ick . The o c t -side house also featured flo « ..tade o f Florida plqe without the use of nails and solid mahogany doors. , Iff 1 0 1 0 ,.U r o w < t « « M f h a h o m e to Monlelus "Cap Hardy, wlio m ade his fortune In south Florida tomato farm ing and s lo c k e d th e h o m e w i t h furnishings from his travels to the Orient. Francis Hamilton. Dorothy H o w e l l 's f i r s t h u s b a n d , p u rc h a s e d It In 1955 for $50,000. Mondale said he respected Reagan's position on religion, but said he was upset by the "Intrusion" of fundamentalists who want to shape the federal government to their own religious views. Some of Mondale's harshest words dealt with proposals Reagan made early In hla administra­ tion that would have cut Social Security and Medicare. "The fact of the matter Is that the president's budget wanted to cut Social Security by 25 percent." Mondale said. "The president says If you want to know whal his program Is for the next four years, look what I proposed In the past — so you know what's going to happen." Reagan argued that he only proposed reduc­ tions that were supported by House Democrats In an attempt to save the Social Security program from going broke. " A president should never say never ... but I'm going to break that rule ... I will never stand for a reduction of Social Security benefits." Reagan said. A flap developed over selection o f the Journal­ ists who made up the panel, primarily because both camps had freely exercised veto power. In the end. one slot wss never filled after reporters balked at last-minute Invitations. The three Journalists were Diane Sawyer of CBS. Fred Barnes of the Baltimore Sun and Jim Wlegliart of Scrlpp#-Howard. Barbara Walters of ABC served as moderator. For The* Living Funeral varyice It for the living. . . for thou left behind who must make an adjustmant. What wa do, therefore, mutt be baud upon their Individual thought* and ftalinc*. GRAMKOW FU N E R A L H O M E IM WIBT AIRPORT BOULCVAAO •ANFORO. FLORIDA TfLCFHONI W n t l WILLIAM L QRAMKOW �Evening Herald, Sen ford, FI, In And Around Longwood Club Honors Student The South Seminole Lioness Club presented David Wagoner with a 9100 savings bond and a plaque at the September meeting, at the Quality Inn. , "David was the only sit.-lent who srnt ns an application although It was sent to several Seminole County schools." Lioness president Debbie Pinto said. The bond was offered to an outstanding visually or hearing Impaired student In high school. David's assistant principal. Mrs. Eunice Alexander, wtote the Lioness Club a letter expressing that David was an exceptional stu­ dent. He graduated from Rosenwald School In June and Is working for the Altamonte Recreation Department. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagoner, David's parents, said that he Is saving the money for a computer. Kelly La Croix Lake MaryLongwood Correapondent 923-7801 The South Seminole Garden Club will celebrate Its 23rd Anniversary with a covered dish luncheon at 12 noon, on Monday. Oct. 15. at th: Lake Kathryn Estates Club House on Mango Drive. Casselberry. Elda Nichols, program chairman, announced that entertainment will be provided by Soprano Betty Davis. Baritone Charles Bourcler. the El Khalllas. and Merle Kent, organist. • Hostesses will be: Bert Sackn. Jan Hostetler, Dorothy Gordon and Bertha Mathews. Ann Brisson, from left, president of the Woman's Club of Sanford, Naomi Forbes, clinical dietician at Central Florida Re­ gional H:-ipital, and Jane Pain, chairman of the club's Home Life Department, during meeting when Mrs. Forbes spake to the clubwomen about osteoporosis and Its damaging effects. Dietician Tells Clubwomen Value Of Calcium In Diet H*»*M Mato by tUMyU CM* David Wagoner and Lionesses, Betty Kozumplik, center, and Debbie Pinto TONIGHT'S TV O womb at lams* a n 938 (T) O HOU-YWOOO AMD IMS ■T AM (MOM, TUI) 530 ■ ® rs oouktm mia#M H JSvMIY SWAtMAKT (MON- a OOIOACAT KMOMJANCCS ••6rldeehe*d WuWWd Th* B**» light 01 OW StMMUfl r*um* to tchool iwmwgly bon. on Mo o*m Sootructun otto, hit mother (Cion* ■loom) u h i on Oitord Son to nokit ov«r hot ton. (Tin 3 el 11)tJ 1030 (Hi (14) SOSMfWMAAT B (I) HOUH CALLS 1130 ■ (IKLOMtws B o S oA v T a LLIM ATLAM C (T) AMOTMBI WOULD BONSUMTOUVI OflAMJI MWVTTK (Ml TM COWTOTUnO* THAT UCATt SALAMCI pHD| (tO) MAOCOf FVOAALPAJMT- M OV* tx* For t u m u r (1W4S) 0*ry Cocp*r. Puna* H U 1230 B ® LATl M0KT WITH OAVO IfTTCMMAM I M A M J c n m m U S *. nmmlwn* P a is PaunS- S your vegetables, go outside and Centennial Park. Oct. 14. from play and don't smoke. Mother 2-5 p.m. Donations will be 92.50. knew best because these are still Florence Korgan. chairman of the right things to do at any age. T h e A rts D ep artm en t, anUnfortunately for many peo- nounced that the deportment's pie. foods high In calcium are project for the year la the newly sometimes high In calories. Mrs. authorised Children's Museun\ Forbes gave several valuable tips which will be housed In the for adding calcium to the diet: fo r m e r S a n fo r d G ra m m a r substitute grated cheese on veg- Rcbrnl. etables Instead o f butter or I m p r o v e m e n t s to the margarine, use low-fat powdered clubhouse as announced by the milk In baking or other ways president included a new air when possible, and ,a small conditioning system - and re­ amount of vinegar to soup bones placement of electrical wiring when making soup stock. The throughout the building. ^ vinegar wUl draw the calcium Betty J ack. Education Pefrom the bones and provide: a partment chairman, announced rich soup base containing the that .the educational f u n d r a i s e r much needed calcium. will be a luncheon and fhshlon Mrs. Forbes stressed the lm- show presented Jointly by Lois portance o f keeping the diet rich Place and Ro-Jay. The luncheon In calcium since It Is easier to will be held at tbs clubhouae. prevent osteoporosis than to Nov. 14. A d m is s io n 98. cure It. She advised club memP »t Foster, chairman o f the bere to consult their doctors ESO department, explained that a b o u t a d d i n g a c a lc iu m the goal o f _till*• ®*0UP . supplement to the dally diet If continue education through there la any question about their purposeful own needs for calcium. nounced that the During the regular business tng would be at the home of Kate meeting, president Ann Brisson Nash. welcomed club members back ......... after their summer vacation. Initiated Into the Women s Following routine business de- Club by president Ann Brlsaon partment chairmen reported on and m em bersh ip cn airm an comic events. M artha Y a n cey w ere. M rs. V iv ia n B u ck, fir s t v ic e - Nicholas Mergo (Petty)- Mrs. president and Junior Women s Elmer Smith (Carol Annl. Mrs. Club sponsor repn-.d that a Brenda .V a u gh n , lira. Elbert Joint venture of both dabs would Maxwell (Bretchen),^Mrs. J- Nil be an Ice Cream Social, at (Hazel) and Martloulae .aunt. Free Booklet Offered On 'Reading Is Fundamental ___ th in k n o trt w n u lrt fnnl r e f t DEAR ABBYt My husband and I love to read, but unfortu­ nately our sohs. ages 7 and 3. prefer to watch television. All efforts to Interest them In read­ ing have failed, so they watch cartoons and sitcom s until they're bug-eyed. H ow can w e, and o th e r parents, pry our children away from the tube and get them to read? 12:10 O Have you fed vour bones lately? This question was asked by Mrs. Naomi Forbes, a clinical dietitian at Central Florida Reglonal Hospital Hospital, when she spoke to members of the Sanford Women's Club at the first lu ncheon m ee tin g for 1984-85. according to Mrs. Forbes over 15 million Americans have som degree of osteoporosis, a painful, disfiguring disease occurlng when bones thin and weaken to the point they cannot withstand the physical stresses o f everyday living. •■'."* Over 200.000 elderly people, m o stly w om en , w ill surfer broken hips this year as the result o f osteoporosis and the cost of treatment, she stated. could exceed 9 1 billion. Although the cause o f osteoporoels la debatable, she sold, there are many contributing factors: estrogen deficiency, diet, heredity, hormones, physical actlvlty, stress. Injury, disease and drugs. Probably the most widely recognized contributing factor Is a lack of calcium lo the diet. Mrs. Forbes stated that the requirements o f calcium for normal healthy adults Is 800 milligrams per day. This can be provided by two glasses of milk plus other foods containing calclum. She recalled the advice given bv mothers: drink vour milk, eat * * ° B ASC MBWt MQMTLB* (M)P-TKOOP FRUSTRATED IN L.A. 1.-00 © a M O V* -TW OuU AasrtCSB- (14441 AuSM MwpAy. M «AU ( Q M ■ 0 0 0 9 *000 I f f u a MCTewaAOMT DEAR FRUSTRATED) You rattled the right cage. The key to knowledge Is reading. There's a national organiza­ tion called RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) whose purpose It ts to encourage young people to discover the Joys of reading and acquire the reading habit at an e a r ly a g e . It rec o m m e n d s appropriate reading for children from birth to 8 years old. RIF Is headed by the very able w ife o f our vice president. Barbara Bush, who has worked tirelessly to make It the largest and most e ffe c tiv e reading motivation program In the Unit­ ed States. Working In local communities. RIF develops projects that allow children to choose — and keep as their own — three books per year that interest them. To date, the RIF program has brought more than 50 million books Into American homes. There Is a terrific pamphlet titled “ Tips for Parents." It not nkadMbli I NKX NO.TE 1 VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS �\ IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. I, m e Legal Notice Sttll Must Serve A t Least 25 Years Part Of Killer's Sentence O verturned By Deane Jortltn Herald Staff Writer The Jailed murderer of a Sanford man haa had part o f his c o n v ic tio n overturned by an appeal court. Donald Pay Bean Jr., 20. of Eustls, however, sttll must serve at least 25 years before parole for the Feb. 12. 1983 killing of John Thomas Ellis, 43. In an opinion received at the Seminole County Courthouse Friday, the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach ordered Seminole Circuit Court to throw out one of two murder-related convictions of Bean because only one homicide occurred. Bean was found guilty by Jury Nov. 19 of felony murder-kidnapping and felony m urder-robbery. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. adjudicated him guilty on both counts after the verdict but sentenced him under only the felony murder-robbery conviction. Bean successfully argued on appeal that he was found guilty of two felonious murders when only one death occurred which was conii.try to pre­ vious high court rulings, a point the Slate Attorney's Office conceded, ac­ cording to the court record. The appeal court agreed and ordered the conviction for which he was not sentenced — felony murder-kidnapping nulled. The appellate court Justices said they based their opinion on section 9 of Article I of the Florida Constitution "which stales that ‘ no person shall... be twice put in Jeopardy for the same offense.' thereby precluding more than one homicide conviction (Judgment! where there has been but one death, even though the defendant has been charged with multiple homicide counts. Therefore, we reverse (Bean's) Judgment o f g u ilty under count II (felon y murder-kidnapping) and remand for vacation o f that Judgment." The high court said other points Bean contested In the appeal, such as ques­ tioned testimony and a Judge's com­ ment to the Jury after they retired to I reach a verdict, were without merit. Bean is serving a life sentence for kidnapping Ellis from the Post Time L o u n g e on D og T r a c k R oad In Casselberry. Bean, who kidnapped Ellis' In hts own van. took the man's wallet ihen killed him by shooting him In the teg. stomach, chest and head. Bean was arrested a short time later tn DeBary by a Volusia County sheriffs deputy. In his appeal, as at his trial. Bean claimed he was not at the scene of the crime when it occurred. Bean stated In the appeal that Mire allowed an eyewit­ ness who was reportedly drunk at the time to testify that he saw Bean on the night In question. Bean also states that Mize did not strike testimony from a woman who said she knew Bean when In fact she did not know him. Other objections In the appeal papers also refer, to the value of expert testimony about a minute blood stain reportedly found on Bean* pants. Ivan's White Lightning LP-Gas Regulators Keeps Soviets Smashed Are Being Recalled BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!| - A Russian emigre professor of econom­ ics says his study shows a vast "dkohul undergiound" In the Soviet Union turns out huge quantities of moonshine vodka thui keeps many workers tipsy on the Job and In a stupor at home. Vladimir Trcml. who left hla native Russia 40 years ago and Is now u Duke University economist, says, "The people have been developing nil kinds of ruses mid routines" in making alcohol. As an example, he said, "Russians traditionally live In an extended family. The retired old people are living In the home. A common ruse Is that when neighbors or someone reports a family making moonshine, the police look In to obtain evidence. "They nsk who Is doing It. The oldest member o f the family, maybe a 91-year-old grandmother, will appear In the kitchen in a wheelchair and say,‘ I have done lt.‘ "They wouldn’t bother dragging her ofT to Jail or fining her because she has no income." Treml. a visiting professor at the University of California this academic term, said In an Interview (hat stills bubbling away In kitchens and cellars across the Soviet Union turn Cuban augur Into a passable vodka, und ethanol from forest wastes Into a "god-awful stufT." It costa a' day's pay. about 10 rubles, for the average worker to buy a bottle of legal booze. The price Indicates the governmeqt would like io discourage drinking. CHICAGO — In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). the RegO Company of Chicago (312) 685-1121. today announced the voluntary recall of RegO Model 210 LP-gas (liquefied petroleum gas. bottled gas) regulators because of a possible flre/exploslon hazard. Consumers having mi LJ-gas fueled appli­ ance should examine the gas regulator. If It Is a RegO Model 210. consumers should close the ahut-ofT valve of the gas supply container and contact their local LP-gas dealer for Immediate replacement o f the regulator (consult Yellow Pages for number and location o f local LP-gas dealer or supplier). Consumers are cautioned not to remove and replace the regulator themselves, and the gas should not be turned on until after regulator replacement. The RegO Model 210 regulator will be replaced by a RegO Model 302V9P at no cost to the consumer. Legal Notice CALENDAR MONDAY. OCT. 8 . Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5.45 p.m., Alta­ monte tames, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Sanford-Semlnole Art Association. 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 4 W B . rust at. Winter Park artist Bruce Cucuel is speaker. Seminole County League of Women Voters unit meeting on Ballot Issues. 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak L a n e. S p rin g V a lle y . Altmonte Springs. Re bos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casseibcrry. Clean Air Reboa at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 440 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway 17-92 South. Long wood. Don't drink (except water) or eat for 12 hours before. If on special diet check first with doctor before fasting. bsnford l.tona Club. noon. 1-4 HOIIdaV Inn. 1 Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant, 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.n).. Longwood Hotel, County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. TUESDAY, OCT, 9 U nited W ay o f S em in o le County report luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford Manna. Senior citizen tour to New Orleans for the World's Fair leaves Sanford Civic Center at 8 a m. with a pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry at 8:30 a.m. Return Oct. 13 at 6 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. 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. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa Club. noon, closed. Sanford D uplicate B ridge Club. 1 p.m., Florida Power and Light Building. REALTY TRANSFERS IS Lid. t* P*lm Sprit RIchord T. McHenry A W1 M., Un. MS. lit, IIS A 111 Pslm Spring, Sq Cond, uit.no ■lorry Toy tor A Wf Softy lo Equity Oov. Grp Inc. lots » A 74, Bill L. Longwood Pork. HAMS Morgortt L. Coutt A Mori loo R. Smith to RoSort L Crum matt. W MT dl I t*T 01 NWt* 04 N W U S ocU lin .U O .M d Retort A. RoUnaon A W» Gereldlno to DevW N. Borrlon A W1 Judith A.. Lot 1. Bill N. Sunland Itto ttA tOl.Mt Lh Pickett Pros Ltd. la Jeanne M. Elliot A Velma M. O'Neill. Commence NW cor. ol S o c n tlU a t c ..1 ».m Betty Tromb* 4 Hb, Ronald I* Roneid M. Tromb*. Lot T, Blk C. Swoetwetor Cove, Itdt Ronald M. Tromto A Solly lo Botty Trombo, Lai AO. Woklv* Hunt Club fo x Hunt Sac t DM Lois Poluccl. Ot *1 to Leo Tr^assltf S&fe to DMdiatowuts Ilip W t W “ MWIIW^nlBi DM Pout Soeta A Wt Elhtl to Ellon L. 0 *lento. W t» e l : */d MB, Blk M. Sac. U -IP It etc. I T ocroe ma.ie.JM Paul Soeie A Wt Ethel to Retold D. Taylor A Wt Florence NL. ■ tk o l : */d MA blk m. See. H I e l* etc (ASM Kay O Dm . II Ltd. to Frank Damon. Lot SA lake Soorcy Store*. tee.OM Superior Corntr. Co. to Donald E. Browning A wt Loslto A., Lt 1* A sv* Ot 17. Oreonleof A Wilton Addn Lk Mary. U7.000 Smithem Springs Dev. to Dunold E. Browning A Wt Leslie A., Let f t WynWum Wood*. Ph. Two.U7.SM Morondo Homos, Inc. to David P. Rogers A Wt Patricio J.. Let ) l . Blk « North Ort Ranchos. SE IA MAIM Cohhlaitoto Constr Carp to Felix J. JInvent i A Wt Lltotto S . Lot eg Sobol Glen ot Sobol Jamas L. Angelos A Wt Anna B. to Jm I T. Welkins. NVs ot WVs at It o ot SWto ot SWto tou pert, Sec. 1SMM.DAMB Dover nan Paint, Ltd. to Fmek J. Viola. Jr. A Wt Kathy M . Lef IT T lS a c l.U l.O M Rollingwood Homes Inc. to Jehn W. Soltmon A Wf Rise A.. Lot IX Blk T. Howell Cove 4th s*c..tn.M 0 Crossbow Cend. Carp, to Deugloe M. Rath A Wt Paula 1 . Un. M Sierra Cond Ph. II. STANS U.S. Homo Carp, to L A K investor S. Inc., Lot T) Sutter's Mill Un. On*. H I POO Nicholas F. Buorvtnno A Wt Suionno to Jossph 0. Santoro A Wt Susan M . Lot TT, Blk M Broomwold. ethSoc.. U 7.000 The First to Regina Karr, Un. KJ F Lk Howell Arms Coni . I Hills Dev. toCloud* 0. Ferguson A Wt Patricia A., lo t A llegoMl Hla . I4AM0 C M II. Inc. to Willow Creek Hemet. Inc., Let >A Blk 2. Hanover Woods. IJf.toO Crossbow Cend. Carp, to Jen E. Johnson. Un. 41 ilerra Cond. Ph. A Cand. tn .fW Herbert H. Chlger A Wt Use to Chariot W. Cato. Jr. A Wt Julia N., Lai II. Blk C. River RunSec. 1. STT.fM Ledue SVC. Carp. etc. to Richard L. Farrington A Wt Dorothy J.. Un. T Weklve Country Club Villas. Cond.. SIILtM Ledue SVC. etc. to Albert N. Weltt A Wt Im llto F. Un. TT, Weklve Country Club Villa*. C and.D tM M James R. Bins 'to Central Mobilair*. Inc., part ot E is at Lai It. Blk A ate., SentondB Tha Suburb Baaurltul, Alt. lac., S7L0M Springs Inv., Inc. to Suncratt Ptr. II, lo ts i l SA The Springs Whispering Pinas. Sac. Two, S ift JM Rustic Wood Ltd. Ptr. to Jamas T. Beasley A Wt Martha S.. Lot III Wildwood. PUD. Michael J. Cohan A Wf Nancy J. to Edward M. Titan. Lai S Host S M’ i A all of » Blk U . ha Suburb Seoul., Patrick Booker l* Beverly M Buckley. Let SI, Blk J Foemoor (A lt , Alan R. Lelere A Wt karoo H. to Alan R. L*|*ra A Wt Karan. N f j r at Lot IM A S * r at 1SI Queen, Mirror So Addn CB. SIM American Fin SA Inc. to C A M Carpenter Const, C o. Inc., Lot IT4 Weklve C*v*. Ph Three. Auto SVC. Centers Intern* l tonal Inc. to Norman A. Rusvnan. Part t l Lai* 44 Forest City Orange Part, DM Wingfield Oav to Raymond J. Jenny A Wt Patricia. Lai SA Wingfield Reserve. Ph. II. SM.MB Jack Baba, to Arlyn L. Lacker* R Wt L o ll Lat 14. Blk li, Tewnelt* ot North Owiuot*. SUMS Doonesbury in..Nt.ru tmecroesgjKc t m x iu n m r it m u m .( a e m re r a m so t i w a « h6 « e m r - ie w . \ iJ L J W lTM A U C m FICTITIOUS HAMS Nolle* li hereby glv*n lti*l I *m engaged In bm in ttt at 101 Altam onlo Dr., Altam on lo Spring,. Seminole County, flo r id * undtr llcVMoo* n* m * of OR LA I' D O WHIRLPOOL A SUPPL. CO., ond that I lnt*nd to r*»t»H r said nom* aim th* CI*rX d tha Circuit Court. SonUnoto County, Set 0* Flor Ide sietwtos tfS7. < /*/ EH. Chamber loin Publish September IT, T4 A October I, A IMF DEX-IM FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I om engaged In butlnose ol H I Lorraine D rlvt. Altamonte Springs. Som lnelf County. Florida 11714 under the llcllllout noma ot CASA DEL SOL. and mot I Intend to register told noma with the Clerk at tha Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. Florida In accordance with the previsions ol the Fictitious N«ma Statutes, to-wll: Section US Of Florida Statutes tfST. National Select Placemen!—XXI A Wisconsin Limited Partnership /!/John Vishnevsky President National Development and Investment, Inc.. Corporate General Partner Publish October I, A 11M. 1M4. DEV 14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE BIONTEBNTH 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. PRORATE DIVISION CASE NO.I bf-IIT-CP IN RE: QUAROIANSHIP OF CURTIS RORB INS. * minor. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : L O N N IE R O B B IN S ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARB NOTIFIED Rial a Guardian *1 Curt It Rabbin*, a minor, ha* bean Iliad. You are required to eery* a espy ot your written defenses, It any, to Ihlt Petition on Petitioner's a t­ torney. whee* address la: 4M Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Sprint*. Florid* M7SI an or b*tore. October IS. 1H4 and Ills the erlgtnal with tha Clark at this Cowl, either before service el Petitioner's attorney or im medtototy thereafter, etherwta*. you will waive any right, you might have in this action. D ATID: Septem ber tim, has (S I A l l HON. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OP THE COURT By: Betty M. Capps DEPUTY CLERK PROBATE DIVISION Publish: September It, S4 A October I. A lf*4 DEX IP* BY GARRY TRUDEAU n xm am m e a m f * .m t f n c u t m W H vn& r e o R H W co u p i ASKTHATf IMCAN iiwrnarAsiaxiPHANCu AW THNSA&trtavAltMM I justearout of aacalhoax* SHOU. Y0U KA60CPU SIBW . SAOJStHB, I ■ ) > i , w nnjTMTT sea i I MW ABOUT YOUR 0O1SHCMKM' m tSa n /*r mce coNSPOttr m eta a m t HUNKJU ST AAANSD. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO. *4MI1-CA4f-P MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate. Plaintiffs. vs. MARC BENNETT.etui.. •I el.. Delendanlt. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: MARC BENNCTT. f/k/e MARC B IN AMI. and J01E B E N N E T T , his w ife , and IR E N E B E N N E T T , l/k/e IRENE BEN AM I. and all p eril*, claiming Interest by, through, under, or against MARC BENNETT, l/k/a MARC SEN AMI. and JOSE BEN NETT, hit wlto. and IRENE BENNETT, l/k/a IRENE BEN AMI, and all parties having or claiming to neve any right, title or Interest In lh* property herein described YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an eel ton to foreclot* t Mortgage on lh* following preparty In Somlnoto County, Florid*: Let SA SPRING OAKS, ec cording to tha Plat Iharaof at recorded In Plat Book 14. P*g*< 14 and t l Public Record, -• SamInoto Cdjnty. F tor j, , hat bean Hied again* you and you are required to servo * copy Of your written defense,, It any. to It an J.P. Carolan III, at Windsrweodto. Heines. Ward A Woodman. P A . Plaintiff's at tomoyt. what* address i, Pott Office Be, >00. Winter Pork. Florida n 7*0MM. on or baforo November 7. l«*4. and III* the original with the Clark at this Court either belore service on Plaintiffs' attorney, or Immedl etoly there*Her; otherwise a deleu It will be entered egeinil you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition DAT I Oen October 4.If*4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. ASCLERKOFTHECOURT By: JoanBrlllanl Deputy Clerk Publish: October A 11 71. If, 11*4 . D t U Z _________________ _____ FICTITIOUS NAME No1><a I* hereby given tfsaf I am engaged In butlnat* at t n Manandtl Court, Orlande. Or ange County. Florid* undtr lh* flc tlllo u * nem* e l A L P H A GRAPHICS, and that I Inland to register told name with th* Clark ol lh* Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to-wll: Section BiSOf Florida Statute* i « 7 Alpha Graphics. Inc /!/ Armando N. C*lto|a. Pros. Publish September 14 A October I, A IS. 1ft4. DEX lit FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 14V Indiana S t. Santord. Somlnoto County, Florida under th* Hctlltous name at MH WELD ING ANO SERVICES, and that I Inland to register said name with tha Clark el th* Circuit Court, Somlnoto Caimty. Florida In accordance with th* pro vision* at lh* Fictitious Nemo . MAM Publish September ]4 A October I, A I A 1*04. DEX 147_____________________ FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle* It hereby given that no are engaged In business *1 1*7 Mellland Avenue. Altamanl* Springs, S em ln tl* County, Florid* under Iho llcllllout n am e *1 V IT IC IN V E S T M IN TS, and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clark ol lh* Circuit Court. Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with lh* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute, tow lt Section ass Of Florida Statute* lfS7 /*/ Richard J, Tick*! /*/ Vincent A. Carina Publish October A (A 77. If. If*4. O IY M NOTICE OF SHIRIPP-StALB NOTCH IS HEREBY GIVEN •hat by virtue *1 that certain Writ ot Elocution Ittuod out ot and under th* seal ot lh* Circuit Court at Seminal* County. Florida, upon a final |udg*m*nl rendered In Kit etoretaio court on tha J*fh day at Saptombar, A.D. iftf. In that cartaln case entitled. Fad*I Elbadramany. Plaintiff, vs Narbart Lowell Thomas. Jr., and Careian Mae Thornes. Ms wlto. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ at Execu Sheriff e l Seminole County, Florid*, and I have levied upon the tallowing described property owned by Norbort Thomas. Jr., said property being toe*tod In Somlnoto County, Florida, mare p a rtic u la rly d atcrlb ad i t totlews: O n* I f g i F ord 1 door A u t e m e b l l * . ID I ABPMDfBGI4*m being stored at Santord Paint and lady, Santord. Florida at Somlnoto County, Florida, will at II :M A.M. an lh* tth day at Octobae, A.D. IfSA after tar sal* and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, tuble d to any and all existing tains, at lh* Front I West I Deer/ at th* atop* *1 the Seminal* County Court haul* In Santord. Florida, lh* above described persona I pro That eaW tala to being to satisfy lh* terms (4 said John E PtUk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florid* Publish: September 17. 74, Octobae I, A with Th# sal* *n October ♦. IBBl DEX tS Shopping For h Hew Or Used tor? TowCP* aJweye flap tb# Baal deals to the (rtalag NaeoJd't ctaeeftied eacttoa. Rood Friday'* F re e lap Nereid toe tb * boot eaJacliana. E v e n in g H e ia ld 4%« II 4 t V CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tim e................®4C g Dim HOURS 3 consecutive ting* 58C a line •1:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY Dini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9- 7 cansotiriiyg limes 4*C a Dim 10 canagcutive Hmis 44C a Un* 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Mlnli DEADLINES Noon Tha Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21—Personals * * SINGLES L IS T B N e* * RECORDED MESSAOE* Call AAA latroducttoo. I f * 17to. 23—Lost A Found Fem e- I Water Ski S I John, Mlvtr Saturday Sept I f Identify n i l 111 25—Special Notices tWgE5 5 B 5 71—Help Wanted •ATTENTION KM SEEKERS Q. Why accept lata pay wtth a tamp. |ebt A AAA eftors permanent ca­ reers el top pa y 4 kenattte. Q. Why he farced to accept asMgnmaots ecrees townt A. AAA afters permanent |eh> tn eroe at year ch ela. Speclallilng In maintenance ol Cammart lei Property Large A Small.............. Ml 1*14 DR IV IB _________ ___ 4171+ Local. Bax Truck. Ham* every 27—Nursery A Child Cara WOOD WORKIBS..4...... 114*4 Will Koto. 4 spots. Excellent benefits. Local company I FOB QUALITY CHILD CAB I With An (dvcettonel Program _________ U K 7774474_________ I will babysit In my hem*. Het Lunch end Laving Carol Call tinge-117 *114 P O R T ! R— —™ — _____B17* Train** waatad. M avt cars around tot. General all-ereund 33—Raal Estate Courses BALL School at Real Estate 717 4 llf or 711 7144, GUARANTEED Employment MASIERCharoeorvua 41—Money to Lend Business Capital 77S.4M to tl.0M.0to and ever. P. O |*x 7417 Winter Pk Fla HtfO . ’ 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold We Buy MORTAGMES Kant A. Richter 831-3400 71—Halo Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK expert metd pr% b m flt tl Full tlmo- Ml UU nr cw w im rw rata *l£h tiMrlMU In in |#n•Vhm'+hwebUem**Samiinola. Call Rartonnal m u- idSrgBawsa p r o t e c t iv e c o a lin g s on painted, motel, and fiberglass surface*. SS to tt per hour. W* tram i n aae i m ____________ Aid* Position Arelleblt 10 AM to 7:45. Monday thru Friday. Responsible end dependable person needed Apply: Th* Gingerbread House 1174 Elm Ave Santord. Fie A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Earn t4.ig/V plus bonus*, Part lima and full tlm*. Other labs ate* evellabto474 44*7 ATTENTION! Need it lt House at Lloyd need, people to demo No Investment 774 abSI • * AVON* * S IL L OR BUT. For Into. M M IW , Ml *14*. AVON CAffNINQS WOWIII O P IN TIHRITORIES NOWIII 111-MU or 771441* with ottersl Make working at home I Do a ushSSAEtoO B Dept A. 1*14 1 Santord Ave San tard. Fid. 77771._____________ Baaudctan* wanted Mutt have goad tallow tog tor right par cantaga. Call avonlngt Ml 74*4 llncantldencf).________ Cap* Canaveral firm expanding to Samtoote. I workers pro during. * more needsd SIM P/T. taso toll dm*. Cereer oriented people Only over II. Full training. M l 1707. betore* legal Notice NOTICB UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMB STATUTI Notice It hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* "F lctltlau s Nam* Slatuta". Chapter tolOf. Florida Sletutot. will reglttor with lh* Clark 04 th* Circuit Court, to and tar Samlneto County. Florida, span receipt ot proof *t the public* lien *4 ihle node*, the Iktltleus name NATURAL OISCOVKR I I S E N TE R PR IS E S under which It li engegid to business That tha corporation Intoreet ad In saw business enterprise It ROYHOUCHINS. INC. By: RayHauchtot President Dated at Longwood. Samlneto Caimty. FtorWa. Saptombar 74. IM4. Publish October 1.1. IS. 77. teta. DBVI1 Excellent pesltton. SUPERVISOR Will train p e o p le . ..171*4 H P lp a ty *1 0 /T, ASST. SHIPPER........... .....11*1 Work In we reheat*, leant to d* Inventory central. Be Mills peckapel LAMINATOBS................I let 4 Will pay top I tor experienced. W ill train rlg k f person. Excellent tredel TOOMARY TOUST C*m« l i AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Carpenters Helper Wanted Mutt have sxparlanc* Call attar 4 PM m UJO CRTOPERATORS a months plus exparlanc* a mutt. No Fee Ablest Tempo rery Service Ml 7*40.________ DeBary Manor now hiring exp* rlxnced and/or c e rtifie d Nursing Assistants ter 7:10 PM to 10:7* PM Shift. If you tor* wcrfclng win, th* elderly, apply at: a* N. Hwy 17/ * 1. DeBary, PI*. .... Cguel Opportunity Employer (■limator Lew* , True* Plant ha, an Immediate opening tor an experienced root and door trust estimator. Career appor lunity Sand resume or apply In person at lh* Santord plant. 7*01 Aileron Circle Sanford Indutlrlal Park MTtl GIRLS-GUYS STMT ROM TODAY TRAVEL ENTIRE USA Immediate openings far U ) energetic girl* and guys'to work and travel with group Two week training program with expanses p*W. Adventure |eb with rapW advancement and above average earning* Transportation and lodging furnished Far personal Intarvlew, tee Steve Davis, Tuesday October f only, from 10 AM to 4 PM *1 Holiday Inn, Santord. Ne phene calls please. Immedleto departure. LUMBER Now accepting application, tor b a e h k e e p o r an d y a r d m e n / d r lv e r . E x c e lle n t benefit, MO S. Maple Ave Santord P ie ________________ Help Wanted On Galt Court* __________ M l f i t ) ____________ Machine Operator trllh mechanical applied*. Sam* warehouse experience neceteery. Full dm*- 1 shuts available: 7 70 to 4:70: 1:7* to II: K Appty In person: Pretty Punch I N * petto*. » l E. 1*1 t t . Sanlerd No phone calls plen a Insurance Rato Clark. Musi type train Non smokers only- 77* N. Hwy, 17*7, Casselberry L A B O R B R S I m m e d ia t e Openings. Must have car and phone. No Fee Ablest Tempp rery Service H I TFW._______ _ Lin e, cap i Laborer! Driver* license required. _________Col I M M IM _________ Lubrlcellcn Man 'lo r Field Heavy Equipment. Must have Chewflour Licence. Free u p Iterms, vacation, and heapttai benefits a flt L. B. McLeod Rd. Orlando. �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1with I 71-Help Wanted Mm M M i m i i Nn M ■U*ed Auto Salat. Opportunity tor excellent earnings Re­ quire* your willingness to loom Ml 11*0______________ Mounted **n Sartar Work *■ our eutsid* salesperson E»m , full lima commission port tin * VU n iU O Jottor* 00 MY OH MY GET THAT AAA EMPLOYMENT FEEUNG ITS PERMANENT irs SECURE lit CUSS SERVICE INBUSINESS 2 im . 91—Apartments/ House to Share Will ihare 4 Bdrm. country homo . 5150 mo utllltlei In eluded P S T in 93—Rooms tor Rpnt Owtit lee heitel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, but. SeSwk.up « n s M * .m * * io Furnished room, private bath, kitchen prlvlttget. STS a nook. Cell Ml M l) Furnished Ream ter rent Call m MSI ________ Sanford SANFORD Fumlihod room* by It* waak. Raatonab* rata* Maid service Call m 4SST. ST PM. 4IS Palmetto Avo. SANFORD. R te t weekly A Monthly rates Util. Inc. ett toapek Adults I *417*0) JR. CPA No oxpwlwKO m M )«»l re­ cent CPA License wins IMt (root 1*01 97—Apertmonls Furnished / Rent FRONTOFFICC OA1______t i n Vory Interesting |oh. Loti ot PMpto contort. Improttlvo ALLAREAS Fumlthad. and unfurnlthad. t, L 1. A 4 badroom*. Kids. pat*. 5M0 and up M* 7300 Fee STS Sav On Rental* Inc Realtor Pore. Apt*, tar Senter Cmten* 111 Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan Ha Phone Cell* How to Telk to Thousands Within Hour* Place a Horald Classified Lovely 1 bedroom, huge room*, end total privacy. 1100 week pfu* 1100 Mcurlly. Cell P S P4T or P S Ida. ____ leotard 1bdrm. apartment SMS month. IPO tecurlty dapoell, no pet*, reference* required A ir r .a ic iP T io N iiT Oroot edvewcemenf to Ttil* |ot cooM •O O KX IIPIN O ......______ UOO A n yoo Horn minded f Locol compony hoi Immediate Mr* I SECRITARY/RICEPTIONIST Handle busy phono. Up front ipot.CUMyottkol 323-5176 P I u n __________________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Stud* Apartment* 1bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom lurr.lihed apt. 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltlian* discount Flexible leaiei 2323 fr«K b A n . N IK D HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL IQS-1400. _______ m i n i ._______ k. Will troln. Coll M l 1077. Monday thru Friday. ( AM to 4 P M . or apply ot: Church SI.. LohoMonron,_______________ Nurooi eides M and J-ll. Ex pwlenced or cortltlad only. Apply L a k tv ltw Nurolng Cantor. tltE .ln d St. Sanlord •poking a low good poop* to t r a in In b a th r o o m r* modeling It you havo tsperl •nco In paint graying, tlta rtpalr. or looking tor a good trada. wo aro looking tar you. Good payl Good bonalltil Valid Florida Drivers License end vehicle required Call Mr. Miller TOM 15 Qoallty Asivrxnce Inipactar N a ad Im m a d la la ly lo r manufacturing tlrm. Expert onca In Q.A. or ln|actlan molding prolarrod. Math ap­ titude. blue print reading •kllli datlrabla, ability to w ork wi t h m i n i m a l supervision. Light lining roqulrod. Apply Callbron Corp M0 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary or call PS la d _________ SECRETARY P r a la n la n a l appaarq/ico. •Mcollant aklll* and grammar Permanent Haver a Fee. TEM ET ream rar "Special Parson Heeded” Per men eel o artllm a. liaaMrio houri and dayt. Sutatltuto per ion to cover vacation* and •beenII tor pro school cantor. A p p ly; The G ingerbread Howie 155* Elm Avo Sanford. Fla.________________________ Steady, reliable man lor lonnli court maintenance Retired aa aervlce man pralarrod. PSTSU___________________ Superm arket aaparlan cad Heckman. Palygraph test required. Apply at Park A Shop Pth A Park Avo.. San ford. See Stove.______________ Trull atiembleri and law apor atori Experienced preferred but will train. Excellent benefit! with competitive pey. Apply at tha Lowa’a Trull Plant. 1*01 Aileron Clrc*. (Airport). Sanford Induttrlal Park. _____ WAREHOUSE LIN SO lb*, mull havo cor, noaded Immedlataly. Parma nent polltIon Haver a Paa. . TEMP rUM 774-13M 73—Employment Wanted 1 Will 1 so mi. SP.00 f l —Apartments/ House to Share ST. JOHNS RIVER cauntry hen* la Iharo. Nan tmokart. 4 imall room*. 1 entrance* IMS a month. |!J0 deposit. I Child or pel 111 cot 1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVe APTS MO E. Airport Btvd. Ph P144M Efficiency, from »1S0 Mo S\ dltcounl lor Senior Cltlien*.______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Advil* Sectten PtettMe, 1 Aedreemi. Matter Cave Apartment*. Ml-7*44 Open On Weekend*. MELLONVILLE TR A C I APTS. Spec lout Modern 1 Bdrm. Cent, heat. air. cloto to town or Lakefront I No pot*. LUO Mo 440Mollonvll)oAn HUM S RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 1S40RidgewoodAve P h P lA IM 1.1A 1 Bdrm*. trom llig. SANFORD • 103—Housas Unfurnished / Rant a a a IN DELTONA • a a aeH O M ES FOR R E N T e e _______ a a 114-ICM • a Long wood largt l bdrm.. 1 Paih , cantral air A haal. earner dryer Hook up, carport. Ng pet* SM lom * p t o i n Nice I Bdrm . I Bath, family dining living room*, cantral air A twat on largo tot. Alia washer In taparata laundry w/ carport t*M a mo. Flr*t, lest, A tecurlty deposll 1)14*87 1 bedroom. 1 bath, daubla garage, like new. clean, no _jWtl_lJ2J_«jnoriri_K3_JJTl^ eOardon or Left Units • WaUwr/Dryer Hook Up* In ourl Bdrm. apt* e l Laundry Pecllllle*. e Olympic Site Peel e Health Club with 1 Sauna* e Clubheute with Fireplace, e Kitchen A C on * Rn.. e Tamil*. Racquettwll. Volleyball a 4 Acre Laka an Property. e Night Petrel T Day* a Wk. O P E N ! DAYSAWEEK. 1*00 W. Itt St. In Sonford. H I 41Mer Orlando US 041* Equal Opportunity Hooting. I Badroom Apt. IMS mo tUO Security Na pat*. Rtterpnca* M i l 477__________ Small 1 bedroom. Ideal ter couple, AC. carpet. IM t depot It. SUB a month, in PS* W eklve River- I Bedroom. Canoe u*e. Adult*. Ne pet*. SMS Including utilities __________ m u m __________ I bedroom apartment U K e month. SIM deposit. Cell Ml SMOottorlp m 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ■ R ANO NIW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm , I B . screen porch, carpet, stove, retrtg. D/W, laundry reem. Ml 1151_______ Duplex. Newly decorated 1 bedroom*. I bath. Inside utlll ty room. LUO per month plus security deposit Cell Orlando 454 4144 tor appointment. HE N BRICK DUPLEX 1 bdrm., I bath carpet*, drape*. n*w applt* , fenced vd . cantral heal A air. LH4 me . H I MM. Realtor. United tala* Auaclato*. lac. Selling Everything But It* kitchen sink? Went Ad* can tell It tool 1 Bedroom, olr. carport, leund hook up*, lawn service ll?5 i tecurlty. n » M M _______ 14M S. Lake Avo 1 elr, carport, tented, water A pickup Included. Uhl a month 10*155 107—Mobile Homas / Rant For rent with option Air condl Honed mobile homo nicely lurniihed 1115 per month plus security or 5400 down with owner financing No payment until November. Sanford near. 117—Commarclal Rants Is SPACE FOR RENT; eltke. retell, end warehouse I lor age Call M l 4401 141—Homas For Sals LANDLORDS ★ Tired at the Headachet? Let u* ■tel pro •ervke. HI MU Cel I anytime lAftltiNf ||jn lm ftfamt. PI*., I EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O ne S ' to p CENTERS S LOCATIONS IN SEMJNOLI COUNTV • Auto / Truck Rtlueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Feet Food Kitchens Frie d C h ic k e n -S u b *-D o n u U • • • • • ----------------- 10 Acres Oilaen A<> uisbl* for bearding horses 54.000 down 4174 par r 1040 4 HFRE, NEI6HBC7B' H A V t y < X »5 C E N K IM ? SlltS. '» ’ * 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale c o iy f ir e p l a c e BATEMAN REALTY Neal 1 Bdrm . 1 bath brick hen* on lMalM oek studded let. Attractively decorated Wall, wall car*t. Cant air Loan value t r im , m .ce 54*. JOO Lie. Real Eilat* broker 7440 Sanford Ave 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 CALL BART a Bedroom, l Beth l acres The "PAUSE That ReptonlMwt" Your Pur*e A Herald Wont Ad Hidden Lake. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, split plan, enclosed palio. lent, large treed tot. Prlncl ptotonly.l41.t00 M l t 4 » NEW SMYRNA BEACH Nearly new Duplex 454.000 ter both tide*. Auumable t i l . 000 mortgao* Present monthly Income MM Boachilde Raolty, REALTORS Ml till Open ? Day1 1 RAMBLE WOOD 1 bedroom. 1 bath spilt plan on wooded cul do sac Large lamlly room, double garage. IIN ottoma bio mortgage. 57*.500 Call owner c o lltc l evening* 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO 105 144*451 1 badroom. It* bath, 143-Out of State Property / Sale ctote to school* and shopping Largo kltchan with lot* ol cabinet*. Indoor laundry with workshop Extra tot Included tw .n o WALL ST. COMPANY Ml 54* 5. ••STEM PEIAGENCT I N C .- Income property by owner. 4 unit apartment Haute In quiet ere* 1115 000 IM 40M WE NEED LISTINCSI ■! A. A F F O R D A B LE 1 badraam kern* recently painted Inside and eat. Walt la wall carpet leg- Nka tocattoe. Call at ll U U R CALL HALL INVESTOR DREAM- 14.040 dawal 1 bedrm . tv* both ban* err attractive, toeced fell Aitema- ae qualifying marfgaga. l|V*% and oat* a me. P.I.T.1.441J00. CALL HALL CA LLU STO D A Y 323-5774 M44 HWY1M 1 7 ill ?ou «ffro 10 «kon in kill (51411 STENSTROM REALTY»REALTOR 151—Investment Property / Sale f e f t i SANFORD Eacettont Finer* Ingl 4 bdrm. 1 both DUPLEX Include*: 1 separate living areas I to Uvt In and I to rent I I llJ H LOVELYI 1 bdrm., ito kelh condo w/ctthedral ceiliagt. eel-fa kitchen. Super location. Iiremety well kept I Ml. *44 UNITED LAND CO. INC. 4145444 REALTOR 111 5445 a Far Yaur Real Estilt Heeds » COMMRES LAND-BUS OPS 111—Appliances / Furniture Kenmere Parti. Servlet Used Withers, n i r t t f . MOONEY APPLIANCES Kanmore Freeitr 10 cubic tool 1 years old Eaceltont condl Hon 1450 MS 1*51.__________ WHY PAY MORE* T V s Appliance* Furniture ’ Bed Sett complete 144 *1 TH EU SID ITO R E Come in end See o 11* ■ - hid St. M M *rt o WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 111 E. FIRST ST. M l 54M SANFORD-1 bdrm . front unit, end l bdrm. rear unit. Plus detached double garage Oeneral Commercial Taxing, Only SU ooo Sinfwd's Salts Latdor WE LIST AND SELL MORI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLC COUNTY 161—Country Property/Sale r JUNE POIZIG REALTY f .'ALTOR M l S. Franch Ava. MLS 322-1471 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 11" Centoto color letovl lion. Original prlct ever 5700 Balance due S1M OO or taka over payments 510 par mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fra* home trial No obligation. Cal! 141 51*4 Day or night SWEET DRIAM 1I 1 bdrm.. I balk heme la B el-A Irl I pecleet heme ml kreektott bar. laaksn ftmlly reem, central air 4 heat, and morel FANTASTIC I heme micoly bdrm. plan, cantral air 4 Large ttraaead, carpet** petto. Nice areal 444.000 bdrm., IV* hath decaceled I Spilt eat-in kitchen, heat, and awrat COMPLETELY REMODELED 1 bedreim. I bath kerne Oek •very ream. 144.tea IM IS FRENCHAVE. REA LTO R 321 0041 SPECIAL! WILL HUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURtl EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEA DERI MORI HOME FOR LESS MONIVI CALL TOOAYI a GENEVA OSCEOLA R0 .0 ZONED FOR MOBILES) I Acre Cnentry tracts. 10% Down. 14 Yra. at ll%! Frews »IU M I If gee art toaking far a leecaaaM career hi Real 1 stall. 4s - e — Mmm 4- 1—— HWBIIIM HHITf L. n 4IRHim Accounting A Tax Service Far Small bustoassat Monthly computerIled financial *tel lomonl. Quarterly rolurnt. M l 0440 Art tor Frank III. Additions A Remodeling We handle the whafa boll of was HOIS. Pert. Senferd I LX. htory Btvd. U . Mary MOM.-FK. 1 4 SAT IBS AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD Monday Thtu Friday E 10 AM ■ 4 .JO PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Bulkling Contractors 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commarclal or Residential Auction* B Appraisal* Call - D*lltoAu<tl£>M)i5 * 1 0 ^ ^ _ 238—Vehicles Wanted WANTED LATE M00CL CARS ANDTRUCKS Will pay *H enisling lean* and cart tor year equity. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 223—M iscellan e o u s Crattiman 10 Inch table tarn and 10 Inch Radial Arm saw Call M l I4M ______________ FIREWOOD-~IM> Cured Oak Split B delivered! ISO per to Cord SUM per Full Cord Ml 1700 altor 4______________ For Sato Stove 550. dlthwather 5100 Call Ml 401* Evening! For Sato 75.450 BTU Ktrotenn tpact htaltr B lank Alto M OM BTU Window air condl lioner Call M l 41*5__________ Put Yaur Beil Finger Forward e Dial Clatiiltod • a To Sell "Oon’l Needy I". Thereto fie Parking Problem WHEN You thnp Clem fled Wauled- Fret* Oeett Milk. WILL PICK UPI Call n s totter 111-tie* 1155515155555155 You are Dollars ahead whan you putwanlfdstoworkl BOB DANCE DOOGE hwy Bid Credit? r : a ................... m s t ?)* 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1*41 Honda 750 Shadow 1100 ml Show Room Nowl Gorogt Up! m oo Ml *1*1 | 231-Cars No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Kandy Man T 5 ^ e 5 *5 ri5 fiG li5 5 r Fro* lit . most any |ob Bast Rato*. M IBlll Call Anytime ONANOYSANDY* N* |rt to* big *r too small Electrical, dish arathers. plumbing, dryers/woahan. Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty ' 1,11*1. I ll St. M1S741 Tygosl HaJaBTa* Imall t Use Bonded In*. IS yrs Exp/Fra* 1 st/Rat H l- llli afford_______ Reaiadelleg SpacUlllai lac. "T e fa l property sarvlces" Lawn Service ■ B SSOO SALES Comm. Ret, SI. Augustine B Boh la M M t Santord Avo. M l 4171 HYDE'S LAWN SERVICE Vary Ratnnabto Rat Wartly/Manlhly Ml 4*71 after S Lawn Maintenance Landacaping Rush Hog Mowing. __________ S44 M41__________ Sogor Trim-Todd Matt* Ro*. and Comm. Lawn Service Mow. edge. trim, haul ___________ m i w ___________ WE CARE LAWNCARE All Photo* ot Lawn Service Free 1st. Ml MS*or M l 1144 Masonry B E A n w Ic r o f^ '^ ilw ^ u o IIty COMPLIES BLDO. SERVICES lu f a v i l l i l / C M iM fc U l New Wart *r e a rned*flag sJCto^lWd. Fto**45-4544/Orl Cleaning Service ■DATE* TRAILERS CAMPER EPACEE Carpel ream, dining reem and Hall t)* M Safa and chafr, sis. Ml MM MAIDS-TO-ORDER Our Meida Have A Day Oft Do You? Low coat, quality f ST ART INO111.444 Fully CuttomUad 15 ToChoos* From 40Mo Bank Financing French!** Custom Vans DM He. Hwy . 17 *1 P M M ________________1»0I17 1*4* Ford FIM Good lira* and magi N*w leaf Till steering Needs body work. 51*00 Call M tM Ol____________________ '7* Custom Van. air. power steering, auto transmission **e oeoo or ss* w oo 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1*71 Dodgo 14 ft. motor homo. 11,700 ml. Toko over pay menu SMS me 44700. m i x * . _________ 74 PHoHm i Got or oloclrlc. Eacollonl condition. SUM, Coll Ml 0MI. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS From 510 to 550or more Coll M l 1*1411)4111 TOP (tailor Poid tor Junk B Used cor*, truck* B heavy equipment Ml l*»0.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*14505 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ptlnllng Carpentry 14 Years Eiporlonco. MS 144*. Yaur Ham*. Goad References Animals any sire I Ml III* Rebuilt KIRBY/tltt.WB up Guaranteed. Kirby Ca. FI4 W. 1*1 It Ml 5*44 Oil healer cleaning and tarvicing Call Ralph Ml 4711- • 1 • • • * « * Mo. UP 421 Abject Mod. The' PAUSE That Replenishes” Your Purse A Herald Wanl Ad Painting 3227129 UNITI PNOM M A K E A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N A T 202 N . Laurel A v a ., Sanford 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans Landclearing • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits 205—Stamps/ Col ns CARUTHIRS TRUCKING Fill dirt end lend clearing __________ 14* 5000___________ OINEVA LANDCLIARINO Lot and Lend flooring, till dirt, end hauling Callle* fftaor M* 5751 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE M l S4D Financing Available C A LL ANY TIM E SUM 4* Chevy pick up M7 engine Toni ol parts HOO Call Ml 0101 General Services A L U « CONST. Air Conditioning A Heating APum un 233—Auto Parts / Accessories MfmalBHaM^ittSngSrtvto*” Homo Improvement IM A M S Boarding beautiful pasture In Laka Mary Sentord are*, lor 450 a mo Call M l I*** or 17) 744_____________________ Norte Dunn Gelding, Saddle. B Bridle tor sale 5400 Call alter a PM M l 11*1 Used cirTsatotTservlce MtttoS Orlando Dr. M l 01*0. WE FINANCED WC BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cart M l 1*11 1*1* P*eg»et 51*. Wagon. Diesel 4 ipeed, air, New tire*, t Owner l )*.«** ml. llt w ■OB DANCE DODOE Hwy D/*l........ ............ M5 77M 1*75 Courier 1*71 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sato Ml 00*4 To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 tor you. Call Lae APTS. BOXER STUD *KC registered, beautiful. Intelligent, lawn male Reasonable 440 4441 Pit Bull pup 1/4 week* Ctotlre to hand teed with lots of TLC B train early tor home protec lion E apor tonetd. 444 414/ Rottweiler, malt, tla month* old Moving, must tall 4500 or best otter Call Ml 0571 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB AOAPTABLII 1 bdrm, | hath ham* ml tirepiece, dining, and living ream. The Heart, w/w t i d e . Neat r e e f i M an y far CammtrtUI 199—Pets & Supplies Car Shopping?? Save your shoe toother Read the Want Ads tor Bait Buys. Debary Auto B Marine Sales Across the river, tap ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Debery 440 4540 Fer Sale 1*70 Toyota Corolla Very good condition. 417*5. 1*7* Chevy Malibu Ctoisic Eaceltont car. 51150 Call M l 40*1 _______ TLC Cvttom lady Shop CONSULT OUR CHECK THIS bdrm., IV* balh kerne in Dreamweld. lal-ln kltcken, n*w ttova, cable, cantral air aad haal. Lett mere I ur.toa LIKE NEW 1 bidroam, 1 hetk e a l-la h lftb e e . Lead* af cfaaat* aad ttoraga space. Fit L O IR T * TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark B HIM M l 75M. Ml 1111 Fill dIM. Hwy. 44 HOO yard*. 75c pvr yard Lake Mary tilt. 5000 yard* • 11 IS a yard *5* 7004 Baby Bad*. Itraltor*. Cartelts. Playpens, Etc. Papirback Bert* Ml OW-M l *504 PaylngCASHtor: . Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brat*. Laad. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W III l ) 00 Sat. 4 1M l 1100 Private party needs 1or 5 bedroom heme. 111-4441 Casselberry Seminole Bhrd. Zoned C l, l.t Acre*. M M W. Mtlkiewikl Realtor __________ m -m i.__________ Prices tram 41*1 to 114.400 it Menthi Financing avallabi* an let* made It, Trade- Ins Welcome I ■OB DANCE DO DOC Hwy 17/n • • M l 77)0 219—Wanted to Buy 159-Real Estate Wanted 149—Commercial Property / Sole BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVINO POSSIBLE 5 bedrm , 1 bath on 1 acre* Fenced end trotted fenced, utility thed, screened petto Oltcever quiet O*teen I 514.*00 ^ l% Gregory Mobile Hon** Inc. Arte* Lergetl asdutlve Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greentoal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Kay VAFHA -Financing 105 H I HOP SANFORD 45.000 down. 5 Acre* wllh Mobil* Home Owner llnanclng: 545.000 Ml 4*07 1 bedreem. i bath mobile heme with many astral. Asking S U A M .in t i l l '71 Arlington 1 Bdrm , Ito B*lh 5*00 down 1117 a mo Must Move) M l MM '7* 14 X 70. 1 Bdrm . fireplace, •cratn td parch. Sacurlty Protected Park Privacy *nd tot 517 000171 44*4 Delhi. New York *1 *c r»» Garage, electricity and water on property. 411.000 Call 145 1 *» G000 SELECTION Of USED CARS For Sale 1 M Captor Secretory II with cabinet Hand 1 y*ar* old with tto.ler supplies Su per lor conu,:ton Mutt be seen to be appreciated Call Ml 1544between * AM B 5 PM 201—Horses 157-Mobile Homes/Sale ____ 145 54*0 or 14* 5451 Idyllwllde 4 Bdrm 1 bath. FR. cent, twot/alr Apron to aero tot Vary prlvtttl Attumabla mtg lM M 71aHer5. 47e.M0 REAL ESTATE REALTOR Ml?*** EXECUTIVE HOME SANFORD in Bel Air 5k non Price rtduced to 544.*00 Owner will aiitit with f*-anc OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded lot*, -ult able tor mobile home, cabin, or camping 14t]0 *a w/ tl SO dn, t i l 14 mo Eac hunting and fishing Owntr (*041 H4 457*er(*04l4M 14M OSTEEN 5 A tot* 51000 down. T*rms Laka Privilege* No motl to! Kerry I Dreggsri Realtor m -l* ll. Osteen 10 Wooded acres Im­ provement* and equipment 51*0 000 Wffl. Malicrewskl Rtaltor M l 7N1 Semlnoi* Wood*. Eaacutlva horn* sit**. I S acres. By owner. Call Orlando 1771*70 After 5 PM By Owner-Geneva Almost NEWt 231-Cars 193—Lawn A Garden 153—AcreageLots/Salr \S »| I p\ i in an *< i ENORMOUS FAMILY ROOM w/Hreptaca tot* tke awed tor A ft beautiful l Bdrm., l bath hemal New plvtb carpet I Hag* yard ml iked* free* gator* I M X 14 werk sfwgl O w af a kind I Laka Mary areal Ml.*** CALL HALL s t l l l l l l l You are Dollars ahead when you put want ad* to work 1 HALL faulty m m , f||||n| fain Outstanding Opportunity For Pl a c e a r e M U IR K E U d / EXECUTIME HOMESITE In Semlnonle Etitled 454.*00 grained ceuetor top*. Penal NOW HIRING! . Monday, Oct. I. IT S * -IB 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 151—Investment Property / Sale AROUND M3UR T A L K <JF A REALTOR Ml 4*41 Deltona 1 year old. 1 bedroom. J bath, with large dan or > d bedroom. Cantral heat and air. Attumabla flatd ral* 544,100. Waakdayt MS *77 LIU Evening**0« tot 5W0 For Sato by Owner. Sanford Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, parwtod lamlly room, laundry room, workshop and large tcreorwd perch Cell tor In Deltona New 1 bedroom, j barn. Central heat A air. S*M par mgnlh plu* tecurlty. Ne pet* L o o se option a v a ila b le . W e e k d a y * m -O T T -IS lS . Evenings 4047445*14________ Pern Perk 1 bdrm., 1 bath, elr, heel, S4T> month 41I I 547 ScHuron Boolty/Rooltor. ★ .h c o ple ; A L L I SEE m e APPROACH HIM CAREFULLY —HE TA XES THE p e t m URnMW CE LITER A LLY! t j 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rant NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEAftINOI IAN f OR D LAN DING APTS. NEW apt*, ctote to slipping end me|or hwyt. Gractou* living m our 1 A 1 Bdrm. apt*, that Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I MM889 IF BAXTERHAS SUN WELUNOTON. JU ttone M4MI M7S Home Repairs CAR^ N f . l l T r*7 r^ M ramadallng. I Call M ) *441. Mafntoruncootlll lyprt operation Potto*, drtvoweys. Days Ml MU Eves M7 1HI Floor*, polio*, drive*, looters •torn well* B tcreen room* m i l l * o H Ruby Nursing Caro Carpentry, pointing, plumbing rp S h w B u 5 n 5 ^ r tN ^ 3 IrfM f Janitorial Sarvlces asi«i*»c«> in jit*_____ _ andPtacfric. m ac* ^ ^ fT fie r tto r e r S d r y k ^ Camptoto commorkol end real dental service. 454 I Ml <ptabled relative in your ham* weekday* Hour. day. Exp OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lafcevtew Hurting Cantor f i l l Second S t. Sanford M l 4147 Cunningham B Wit* Paiallng Licenced/Insured/Best Price* Guerantoed Quality MIAMI Painting Intarsxr/ Extortor PAPERINO..... ..... ORYWALL llik ft n c n ft I m h 4i i Mc VERY RELIABLE • M l4444 A SMALL IN VE STM EN T BRI NGS BIG RESULTSI TRY CLASSIFIED M l 1411. Plastering/Dry Wall A tL Phase* *1 P lailtrln g Flattering ragalr. ttucca, hard caal. simulated brick. Ml I f f ! Secretarial Service Cn^ Stor^ nScIrta^ nr Typing. Dlclaphan*. etc.? Pick up and d*llv*rv. Call MS IM4 tor Intormatlan Tito Service S C M O U T R IE Illv lC I- ' Free Etllmatosl Low Prkaal Licensed/Iniured Ml Ml* “ Cat the PreleiHeaeHdeH." . JIM'STREE SERV. Tra* removal, and prvn**na frees. Aft. 5 M pm .S14*l4d. _ JOHN ALLEN LAWNB TREE Dead fra* removal Brush hauling Pro* asNmoto*. Call M l awn Car Snapping?? Our shew leather the Want Ada far Best Buys. �X BLONDIE 4 B—Evening Herald. Sanford. Fi. Monday. Oct. I, 1904 ^ OM. B O V 7 T H A T S T H E w e o tJO E o e o / vm G ood Nutrition Crucial by Chic Young ^ p iz z a EEK 4 MEEK THERE.’VE BEEN A UOTOf 7 BG CORPORA ME03ERS LATEiV... 1 SLP K H ITS A SMART MCME TDK THEM TD MAkE. — r In Building Up M uscles DEAR DR. LAMB — I am 24. maximum contractions mostly male. 5 feet 11 and wetgh 178.1 use glycogen that is already do stretching exercises and lift stored In your muscle. DEAR DR. LAMB - At age 5 l weights. I’ m Interested in build­ had a right Inguinal hernia ing muscle tissue now that I’ve worked off most of my body fat. I repair. Then, as a teenager. I read that amino acids are essen­ noticed that my erections were tial for building muscle. Do they horizontal. At 30. I had a left convert the body fat Into energy? Inguinal hernia repair. Since I’m taking multivitamins now. then, although I have a full but shouldn’ t I take more con­ erection. It isn’t even horizontal, c e n t r a t e d d o s e s o f th e s e but is pointed down. DEAH READER — Hernia vitamins? I want L: i>olid muscle the healthy way. without using surgery would not have any stero*ds. I have some bad eating habits. English ACROSS I only eat meats, bread, potatoes broerkesteu and com. no green vegetables at Part of eye 1 livsr fluid all. I know this Is not healthy, S Grstnback large lelmet but I simply cannot eat the other • Hobgoblin By itself stuff. Are there any vitamins 1 12 Equal (T r) Danube can take to make up for this lack 13 VtvKity tributary of green nutrition? 14 Sundty ipoch 10 Give out DEAR READER - Proper (tbbr | sparingly nutrition is very Important for 15 Feta goddess 11 Sentence pen developing muscles. You need a IS Gutting twig (tbbr) balanced diet, and you should 17 Brok» brstd 19 look at include green vegetables in your 18 Often 21 Ait (Brit) diet. You need the bulk and 20 Scoffsd 23 Assigned chore minerals they supply. In addi­ 22 Fad plana 25 Tells untruth (* »> 26 Sou* W*1 tion to the vitamins. However, if 24 Foiy 27 Netwoik you take a general-purpose 28 Animil foot 28 Dtpantd m ultivitam in tablet, pill or 29 Pairsd 30 Mends n capsule. It will meet all your 33 Nates * f i Florida vitamin requirements. Taking 34 River in Europe additional amounts will not help 38 Oiitant (prel) 31 City in Israel 32 Promotional you. nor will It Improve your 37 Larvae tape (abbr I 39 Region of the muscle-building program. 35 Harvest patella You need enough calories to provide the energy you need. If 41 Sweet potato 38 Tableau you don’t get enough calories, 42 Hunt* tor the protein in your diet will be 44 It ditpoted kindly toward used fo r e n e rg y and you r (2 wdt) muscle-building program will 46 Hootier State suffer. Each pound of new mus­ (abb*) cle contains 100 grams of pro­ 49 Vigor tein. which must be supplied by 49 Moldier your diet. You can easily get the 53 Move eaide complete protein you need from suddenly lean meat and milk. The com­ 97 Honshu bay plete proteins they contain have SB Medicine bonle all the amino acids you need or 60 Italian greeting 61 Tennis can benefit from. equipment Of course, you have to follow p proper exercise program, too. I 62 Outer (pref) have discussed the main points 63 Blood (pref) 64 Depression inior diet and exercise for muscle titlt building In a new Issue of The by Howl# Schneider Health Letter. Special Report 19. 65 Sediment 66 British gun Strength Training: How and UKE FOXES MU23WS DOW N Why. WITH CHICKENS Carbohydrates are Important 1 Band tr«i In a muscle-building program. T h e v p r o v id e th e m u s cle Opera prince glycogen that Is the main source Actress Turner of energy for your initial exercise Pats period. Those short-duration effect on erection or subsequent sexual performance, but there are many other reasons for minor variations, many of which have no effect on sexual perfor­ mance. S en d fou r qiicstln n * in l)r Limb. n .O . IU i\ 1551. R u iU o C lly S u iIn n . Sexe Ynrk. S .Y . 10019. Answer to Previous Puttie lj| A l u l N f T B ^ ^ n A I F I EI RI I I EI M A T O r H □□□□□□ □ T lo P .-1 -8 ODDDDD ODDDD, □ □ □ □ n o n e B □ n 50 Customer 51 Spine 52 Rank 54 Eat sparingly 55 Amusement 56 Pertaining to dawn 43 Child s cry 45 Eitended periods 47 lhaw (comp wd | 49 Helsinki 50 The (Sp) rstidsnt 11 10 * 9 L • ttae b* n ia iac W INATBBIDGE lO I >y Joasee Jacoby by Hargrsavas 4 Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Expert partnerahlps always have careful guidelines to de­ termine whether a four no­ trump bid la asking for aces or simply inviting a slam. Even when four no-trump la invita­ tio n a l. th e n o rm a l e x p e rt agreement la that the partner of the four no-trump bidder will answer aces when his hand warranto accepting the invita­ tion. So It waa with the current deal. The five-club bid by South showed either zero or four aces, and North carried on to six with confidence. The bidding waa fine, but our declarer got trapped tn the play. Cover the Eaat and West hands, and plan what you would do tn six no-trump with the opening NORTH ♦q tj lead of the spade Jack. South won the spade queen In dummy and promptly led the queen of clubs. When that lost to the king in the West hand, the slam was set because declarer no longer had sufficient entries to dummy. He needed to get to dummy twice, the first time to lead to his Jack of hearts and the second time to score the heart king. The winning line after winning the spade queen la to immediate­ ly lead a heart to the Jack. If that wins, declarer simply gives up a club to the king and collects 12 tricks. If It loses, he can still play ace of hearts, get to dummy with a diamond to throw his third diamond on the heart king, and then fall back on the club finesse. 19-M4 a k i n ♦ K 765 ♦ Q» EAST ♦ 154 a Q 974 ♦ Q J9 ♦ 715 WEST ♦ J 10 9 8 V 1045 ♦ 10 4 9 ♦ K 4J SOUTH ♦ AK1 ▼A J ♦ A ll ♦ A J 10 9 8 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South West Narth East 14 Pass Pais 4 NT Pass Pass 9 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: g j SouIk JN T 19 b* Pass HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ___________J.1 9 M This coming year you are opt fare better In enterprises you rely on yourself than on others. Think iw>v« before entering Into partnership arrangements. L IB K A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Normally you’re very tactful and diplomatic when dealing with others. However, today, you might step out of character and be accused of being domineer­ ing. Major changes are In store for Librans In the coming year. Send for your year ahead pre­ dictions today. _________ (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t permit others to put you In a position today where you are forced to work under pressure. Keep them out of your affairs and set your own agenda. SA O R T A B IU ff (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Steer dear of situations today where you may have to side with one friend against another. Regardless of who you choose, you’ll be wrong. CAPKICOBII (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not be the one who initiates a domestic rumble to­ day. If you assume a “don’t do as I do, but do as I say’’ posture, you’ll be asking for trouble. A0OAB1UB (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) This Is not a good day to impose your Id^sa on others. A philoso­ phy that has proven beneficial to you may not be tailored to their needs. PM CBS (Feb. 20-March 20) i4»si!ngp are likely to be more complicated than they appear on the surface today. U will prove wise not to accept things at (ace value. g t f g (March 21-Aprll 19) In a situation where you shore a vested Interest with on associate, bend over backwards to be fair today. Selfishness will create by Leonard Starr ANNIE YOU ANOLD •W00WFSIW1CN NA60N HEREON YOUR LOT g n "«r . » i h -. TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) Co-workers won’t appreciate It today If you act as a self­ appointed supervisor. Do your thing and let them do thetrs. O BM Ufl (May 21-June 20) Members of the opposite sex might not see you aa charismatic as you envision yourself to be today. Be careful or someone may puncture your ego. CANCSB (June 21-July 22) Do not stray from your own sphere of-influence today. If you try to project your authority tn other areas, you're in danger of being out of bounds. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to be tolerant today of persona who ore not in accord with your Ideas. They are entitled to their opinions. ▼ m o o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) I n s t e a d of s p e n d i n g extravagantly, put something away, for a rainy day. If you don’t when you need it later, your wallet may be holding only faded photographs. irs saa euwv/ BORE GUY SNAPPED IT UP TMf MMC M Y I 50UGHT IT / � 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 08, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 08, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bfb3bebbf30b5aa8de764092e26b8ac7.pdf 38206a644280ba46bfd1373d9cdf1dd8 PDF Text Text 77»h Year, No. 40-Sunday, October 7, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Antenna Herald - tllSPS 481 280) - Price 50 Cents WoesM ar First Day O f Mission Space Walk Refueling Practice On Shuttle Agenda By William Harwood UPI Science Writer One* n n a a llo M .1 . _ _ One question mark was ihe status of the CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The sevenmember crew of the shuttle Challenger slept quietly after a tedious first day in space and planned to begin a variety of experiments Saturday. Including one to demonstrate satellite refueling techniques. spaceship s radio-television antenna, which ap­ parently broke down Friday shortly after the astronauts launched a satellite designed to studv how the sun's energy alfects Earth's climate. Shuttle commander Robert Crlppen. pilot Jon McBride and crew members Sally Ride. Kathryn Sullivan. David Leestma. Paul Scully.Power and 1 a. Canadian Marc Garneau ended their busy first day In space about 9 p.m. EDT Friday - more than 14 hours after their roaring climb to orbit, i ' n ma^or °n the agenda Saturday was the first of four remote-controlled transfers of hydrazine rocket fuel from one tank to another In the payload bay. The technique will be used on later shuttle missions to refuel spacecraft that have run out of gas and otherwise would be left dead In space. Before ihc astronauts called li a day Friday they encountered problems with the KU-haiid antenna. K,Ji'i'.*,ccru.blr an,cnna '* designed in lock onto NASA s tracking und data relay satellite to beam Bee SHUTTLE, page 6A More Stops Ahead For Area Drivers By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer If II seems traffic signals urc popping up all over the county. It’s not your Imagination, they are. In 1980. there were 55 trafllc signals and 20 school flashers In Seminole. -- r i— u. — „a , A « ' New traffic signals at west state Road 46 and Airport Boulevard. TODAY Action Reports.... Bridge................ .......... AC Business............ Calendar............ .......... 3A Classifieds......... ........ A-8B Comics............... ........... AC Crossword.......... ........... AC Dear Abby......... ........... 2B Deaths............... .......... AA Editorial............ .......... 2D Florida............... ...........6A Horoscope.......... ........... AC Hospital'............. .......... 2A Nation................ Opinion.............. ...........3D People................ Religion............. ........... 5C School Menus.... ........... 7C Sports............ . .........1-JB Television......... ............ Weather............ ........... JA W erid................ ...........JA Inside > " F e m ln lim 1$ nothing mora or less thpn equal treatment under the law. W h a t co uld be m o re simple than th a t?" asks Sanford's versatile D r. Ju n e ‘ Gordon. H e r story In P E O P L E . 1C. E ig h t state c o n s titu ­ tional amendments will be on the ballot Nov. 6. W hat they w o uld do. page 4A. Fridays Football Score$ Drunk Driver's 15-Year Jail Term Upheld Today there arc 110 signals and 40 flashers. And by the end of the 1984-85 fiscal year there will be at least 16 new signals — maybe more. The county plans to erect 12 new traffic signals In the next 12 months, the state Department of Transportation plans to Install four and Is considering three others. In addition, as a regular part of approving new developments. If county stafT determines those sub­ divisions or business enterprises may cause a traffic problems, the developers are required to pay the costs of putting up a traffic signal. The p"ui chase price or each signal runs from 815.000 to us much as 835.000 for an average of $20,000 and school flashers cost about $1,000 each, said county Traffic Engineer Gary Lester But the coal doesn't end thete. L e «e r shin e.1rh signal costs about 8050 annually to maintain ana energy coats per signal Is about $1,500 yearly. Energy cost for flashers la about 8100 annually and maintenance Is about $100. Even with the 16 new ones scheduled In go up this year. Lester said, there arc now -•C truffle signals which have passed the tests for need and should be going up. The reason for all the new signalIzutlon. Lester said. Is "growth." Federal standards call for traffic signals to be Installed based on the volume o f traffic, the number of a ccid en ts w h ich have occu rred, whether a school crossing or pedestri­ ans are Involved and whether traffic Is being Interrupted. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Sss SIGNALS, page a A Unsolved Lawmen Haunted By Murders They Can’t Crack By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Seminole County sheriff's Lt. George Hagood has three women always In tne back o f his mind. Th ey're murder victims from this year and last in Ihe cases he hasn't been able to crack. And Sanford Police Ll. Ralph Russell Is plagued, by thoughts o f 20-year-old Stoner Fields of Lake Monroe. Fields, who was killed In Sanford by a bullet In the head that was apparently Intended to frighten or wound someone else on April 16. 1984, Is the victim of the only other unsolved murder In Seminole County from 1983 and'84. The lawmen In the six other Seminole cities say they had no reported murders In their cities during this year and last, except for Casselberry. Casselberry police have solved both of the murders reported to them In that time span, one In 'S3 and one in '84. Although Hagood. who heads the sheriff's murder Investigation team, said his men have solved five of ihe seven murders reported to them this year and seven out of eight murder cases from last year, the ones that they haven't cracked frustrate and challenge them. It's been almost 11 months since Chrtstl M. Brodle. 56. of Sanford, was last seen alive. "A ll we know Is that she was at work at a little after 7 p.m." Hagood said, recalling when Mrs. Brodle. a vice president o f Ross Supply. Inc., of Ora Las Knlfbt Long wood, disappeared on Nov. 18. 1983. The following day her purse was found with all contents Intact at a construction site on Longwood Hills Road. The company car Mrs. Brodle drove was found partially submerged In Boat Lake, behind Soblks' business office on U.S. Highway 17-02. Longwood. on Nov. 20. L a w m e n c o m b e d th e a re a by helicopter, on horseback and on fool In search of Mrs. Brodle. Twelve days after she disappeared four Longwood youths searching for aluminum cans stumbled upon her partially clad, badly decom­ posed body In a trash dump. The body was found concealed by lak e Mery...................43 BUkop Moore,............... 0 Fighting Semlnoles Chalk Urn O ne O f I loko Christi m . Brodle underbrush in a wooded area west of Lake Emma Road between Longwood Hills Road and Lake Mary Boulevard, near where Mrs. Brodle's purse had been found. An autopsy showed she had been strangled and sexually assaulted. Lawmen had a body, they had the car and the purse, which had all been found within a five-mile radius, but they found few solid clues. Hagood said. "W e've never been able to determine whether It happened at her business or If the killer made contact with her while she was driving home, he said. Sss MURDRRS, page SA A Chlrflund man given u 15-year prison term for causing the death of a motorcyclist while driving drunk has had his appeal of Ihc sentence turned down. The 5lh District Court of Appeal confirmed Ihe DUI manslaughter sen­ tence of Lloyd Edgar Albritton. 42. The decision upholding the sentence was received at the Seminole County Courthouse Tuesday, Albritton was sentenced by Circuit Jud^e.^cher, U McGregor on Jan. 25 to 12 years In prison followed by 3 years probation lor Ihe death of Patrick A. Stephens. 25. of 2494 Myrtle Avc on Aug. 20. 1983. Mrs. Stephen's ullornty. Thomas Whlgham. of Hanford, said the family was pleased with the high tourt * decision. Ha said the family w a» not lomtlng for m rlbullmi nor rrvrngr hut given the 15-year history of AlbrllIon's drinking related arrests, they felt ihe sentence was appropriate. Stephens was killed when Albritton, after leaving the Islander Tavern near Airport Boulevard. In Sanford, at 11.-15 p.m.. drove a borrowed car south In the northbound lane o f U.S. Highway 17-92 and collided head-on with Stephens' northbound motorcycle. Stephen died at the scene In his brother-in-law's arms. At the January sentencing hearing. Assistant State Attorney Emily Peacock asked McGregor to step outside the sentencing guidelines and consider Albritton's driving record from 1965 forward In determining the sentence. To follow the guidelines McGrtgor could only consider Albritton's four previous DUI convictions. McGregor agreed with Mrs. Peacock's motion und "aggravated" the sentence taking Albritton's 10 prior drivingrelated convictions — seven of them DUIs — Into consideration when he issued the 15-year sentence. The guideline sentence was 5 years, with Judicial discretion lo sentence from 3 to 7 years. McGregor said at the sentencing that II was difficult for him. In a society that highly values life, to sentence Albritton to the recommended sentence. Justice Joe Cowart, writing for the high court, said McGregor, for senten­ cing purposes, correcly considered Albritton's seven offenses of driving while intoxicated. , "W e specifically hold that this wus a clear and convincing reason for (M c G r e g o r ) to dep a rt from Ihc guideline's suggested sentence In this case because (of Albritton's) long con­ tinued drinking and driving problem and disregard for the safety of others. In a related matter, two consolidated civil suits, one filed by Stephen's wife. Dcena. and one filed by Mrs. Stephen's father. Harold Morgan, of Lake Mar)-, against the bar where Albritton was drinking, are still In litigation. In the suits, father and daughter sued the Islander Tavern. Albritton's sister and brother-in-law. Alstate Insurancr Co.. which Insured the car. and In­ ternational Indemnity Co. which In­ sured the bar. The suits allege Dial a bar maid at Ihe tavern served beer to Albritton after he was "visibly Intoxicated" and that his sister and bmther-ln-law. Gwendolyn and James Medluck. of Sanford, owners of the car Albritton was driving, were negligent In allowing him to drive the vehicle. The case against the Mrdlocks and Sea DRUNK, page 6A For go mo dotoils, So# SPOUTS, pogos 11-51 ' �V JA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 7. I'M NATION Back-To-School Sales Good News For Retailers IN BRIEF Congress Stays On The Job To Keep Money From Running Out WASHINGTON (UP1) — Deadlocked and forced to delay Its year-end adjournment. Congress will try again next week to enact a *472 billion money bill needed to keep the federal government operating Tor another year. "It's no way to run a railroad or a store.’ ’ complained Rep. Edward Boland. D-Mass. The government has enough money to operate through midnight Tuesday, due to a short-term money bill — the third one of the week — enacted by Congress after talks bogged down Friday over the long-term bill. The 08th Congress was scheduled to expire Friday, but failure to pass the crucial bill forced leaders to delay final adjournment until at least next week. Debate To Show Sharp Contrast' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Walter Mondale says the American people will sec a "sharp contrast" between himself and Reagan in their Sunday night debate, which the Democratic chalf challenger calls the most Important faceofl of his career. Mondale Interrupted his debate preparation Friday for a television interview and a brief stop at his Washington campaign headquarters to give a pep talk to his troops. Reagan, talking with reporters during a Rose Garden ceremony, said he Is as "ready as I’m ever going to be" for the debate and said his strategy Is "Just to tel! the truth.” De Lorean Upset About Divorce LOS ANGELES (UPI) — John De Lorean Is upset hts wife Cristina Ferrarc filed to end their marriage and blames the strain created by his celebrated cocaine trial for the Impending divorce, an attorney for the former automaker says. "H e’s pretty upset," attorney Howard Weltzman said Friday after Ferrare filed for divorce three weeks after the couple began a trial separation. "He Just thinks It's one of those things that resulted from what happened In California." "John understands if Cristina Just can't take this anymore. It's Incredible she's held up this long.” Ferrare. 34. stood by De Lorean during his legal troubles beginning with his arrest on ^rug charges In 1982. and her supportive presence at the trial was credited by defense attorneys with helping persuade Jurors of his Innocence In the alleged scheme to Import 8200 million worth of cocaine to savetnla his falling sports car company In Northern Ireland. Committee Clashes With Bishops WASHINGTON (UPI) — In the strongest dissent yet from the Roman Catholic Church's teaching on abortion, more than 100 theologians, priests, nuns and laity I 'S . bishops' opposition Is not the only legitimate poauinu w the Issue. In an advertisement scheduled. *o appear In Sunday's edition of The New York Times, the Catholic Committee on Pluralism and Abortion says recent statements by popes and members of the U.S. Catholic hierarchy have lead to "confusion and polarization within the Catholic communi­ ty." This year's observance of Respect Life Day has prompted a number of bishops to apeak on the Issue. Including Influential Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia, who called on Catholics to "stand up and use the democratic process to restore legal protection to our Inalienable and God-given right to life." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Severe thunderstorms that sprung leaks in the dome of the Kansas State Capitol promised a wet weekend for the nation's heartland while Icy Canadian air brought record cold weather to the Northeast. Temperatures dipped Into the 20s today from western New York to Maine and freeze or frost w a rn in g s w ere p o sted fo r northern New England. In New York, Syracuse set a record low o f 28 degrees and Buffalo tied Its mark of 29. Little relief was In sight for the central United States, where rain continued today from Colorado across the Plains to the Mississippi Valley. In Kansas Friday, the storms pounded Newton with nearly 6 Inches of rain and hall the size of golf balls. Tornadoes touched down near Sallna and Wichita. A lightning strike shook the dome of the Kansas Capitol In Topeka, causing two leaks, building of­ ficials said. Officials said the 305-foot high dome would be repaired early next week. High winds accompanied the storms in the southern Plains. A gust of 55 mph raked the Guadalupe pass In southwest Texas and winds of nearly 40 mph were reported In Ponca City, Okla. AREA RBADINOE (B a.m.)i temperature: 69; overnight low: 64; Friday's high: 84; barometric pressure: 30.23; relative humidi­ ty: 87 percent: winds: north, northeast at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:21 a.m.. sunset 7:06 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona highs. 7 il3 a.m.. 7:37 Ringing Registers p.m.; lows. 12:55 a.m., 1:11 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs. 7:05 a.m.. 7:23 p.m.; lows. 12:46 a.m.. 1:02 p.m.; Rapport: highs, 1:05 a.m., 1:03 p.m.: Iowa,1.7:11 a.m.. 7:36 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:53 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.; lows, 1:32 a.m.. 1:51 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:45 a.m., 8:07 p.m.; lows. 1:23 a.m.. 1:42 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 1:26 a.m., 1:41 p.m.; lows. 7:39 a.m., 8:01 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Northeast wind around 15 knots Saturday. W ind east around 15 knots Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Saturday partly cloudy. High mid to upper 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Saturday night mostly fair. Lows upper 60s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Sunday partly cloudy. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind east 15 mph. HOSPITAL NOTES Caotrsl Ftorii* B*tto«**l Ho*sttii Fridsy ADMIttlOMt Dohr*A. Itlmfvon MasstoM. ItrkfcUflS R«S*r F. HanWkSaan. Oaltona oitctuaoi* ■ItosA-Orsvec luM I. Lutolca Allautsaa. Fa. KawwmN.Ovtalto, -dory Victoriaf-MwrinaU. Longwood By United Press International Consumer spending Increased somewhat In September from the summer doldrums on the power of back-to-school buying, the nation's major retailers report. The sales raised the odds that the economy is slowing down from the rapid growth In the first half of the year, rather than heading for a recession, analysts said. Sears, Roebuck A Co. sales rose 4 percent In September to $2.15 billion, from $2.07 billion in the same period last year, the Chicago company said Thursday. Because Sears la n giant merchandiser of durable goods. Industry observers said Its performance reflected strong consumer demand for apparel but little Interest In such blx ticket merchandise as appliances and automotive parts. Second-ranked retailer. Kmart Corp.. Troy. Mich., saw Its September sales rise by 8.2 percent to $1.92 billion from $1.64 billion a year earlier. "September's healthy sales pace con­ tin u ed the m om en tu m sp a rk ed by back-to-school purchases beginning in August." said Kmart Chairman Bernard M. Fauber. No. 3 J.C. Fenny Co.. New York, hit a 14.6 sales gain to 81.09 billion from $956 million In September 1983. America's fourth largest retailer. Federated Department Stores Inc.. Cincinnati, anchored a 12.5 percent sales Increase In September to $848.8 million from. 1 million. In Minneapolis. DaytuVHudson Corp.. the fifth largest retailer, marked a 14.4 percent sales rise In September to $672.5 million from $587.7 million. "The September sales flgurell show a slowdown In the rnfp of spending by consumers on general merchandise, but not as much of a slackening as the July and early August sales numbers would have Indicated." said Monroe Greensteln. an analyst at Bear Stearns. New York. "Sales were strong from mid-August to mid-September, then trailed off afler the peak back-to-school season." he said. Greenteln said September's marked In­ crease in sales showed that "the economy (s slowing and may be headed for a soft landing as opposed to a recession. If the economy had kept on booming, a recession would have been llkelv In 1985.” Alan Silverman, an analyst at Evans A Co. in New York, said September sales reflected heavy promotions by retailers and coopera­ tive weather. "The weather turned cold In September when the retailers needed It and gave them some strength that had not Deni antici­ pated." he said. "Retailers want each season to arrive early to help sales." Fender Bender Turned Lethal New Plan For Fighting Flu NEW Y O R K (U P I) - A 32-year-old millionaire Invest­ ment broker has been convicted of killing a motorist who had dented hts rented Ferrari. NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal Centers for Disease Con­ trol is recommending for the first time that doctors and nurses be Included in the fight against Influenza, which also stresses an Increased use o f Immunization and antiviral medicine. The Jury of 10 women and two men convicted Frank Magllato Friday on one count of seconddegree murder In an Indictment that accused him of "depraved Indifference to human life." "This is the first significant revision of CDC's annual Influ­ enza recommendations In 20 years," said Dr. Frederick L. Ruben, a member of the CDC Immunizations Practices Advi­ sory Committee. He faces 15 years to life imprisonment at his sentencing Oct. 25. Magllato was convicted of shooting Anthony Gianni. 22. who dented Magliato's $70,000 rented Ferrari last year. Ruben and other experts said only 20 percent of those at "high risk" from the danger of flu get Immunization shots. The new strategy Is aimed at the other 80 percent, and all high-risk people should Immunized by the end of October. Magllato. a millionaire In­ vestment broker, maintained during his trial that the shooting was an accident and he did not remember pulling the trigger. He also testified that the driver of the other car came at him with a club. "For the first time ever. CDC is advocating Im m unization o f doctors, nurses and other health care professionals," Ruben said. "They may be an Important conduit in spreading the disease. 'Alsu for the *iirst time, (he role of antiviral amantadine — for both prevention and treat­ ment of Influenza type A — Is being spelled out." Ruben, who helped write the new CDC guidelines, said the antiviral drug Is recommended as treatment for type A flu because when It Is begun aflthln 48 hours of onset, the duration and severity o f symptoms are cut In half. Herald FSrioty Oro«*ry Oetou Run Aground T h is___ ropa-wrapt _______ ppad post at Hugo Evors, a now-closed restaurant on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 In Maitland, could be a tombstone of sorts. For one reason or another, nothing that locates there stays In business for long. In the past three years, at least four restaurants have opened, then closed at that site. - s *■ There were six Witnesses to the slaying. In hts summation Thursday. Assistant District Attorney John Lenoir told the Jury, "W e don’t often get a smoking gun case. This was one. D e B a ry M a n D ies In S in g le -C a r W re c k A DeBary man was killed in a single-car accident early Satur­ Action Reports day when the vehicle he was thrown from landed on him. ★ F ir s t A cco rd in g to the Florida Highway Patrol. Fred A. Bullock. ★ C o u rts 46. of 675 U.S. Highway 17-92. it P o lic e B e a t was driving north on 17-92. south or DeBary. when hts 1966 M ercury ran onto the cast charges after the youth allegedly shoulder of the road causing the loosed a marijuana cigarette and car rotate clockwise Into a dirt a bag o f pot from their truck embankment. while an Altamonte Spring po­ When the vehicle hit the liceman was signaling them to embankment. It flipped onto Its stop. left side throwing Bullock out The officer stopped the pair The car came to rest upside because their truck had a broken down on him. No one else was In windshield. the vehicle. Speed was not a The ofllccr reported recovering factor In the accident nor was the bag of pot and the cigarette alcohol use Indicated, according from n the roadside of state Road to a FHP report. 434, Altamonte Springs. Bullock, who was unmarried The boy who allegedly tossed and lived with hts mother, is the the pot wag ch arged w ith 53rd traffic fatality In Volusia possession of under 20 grams of County this year. p o t When he was being booked The last area fatality occurred Into Jail, lawmen report finding a Sept. 23 when a Sanford girl was knife with a five-inch blade killed on 17-92 Just Inside concealed In his groin area. He S e m i n o l e C o u n t y at th e was also charged with carrying a Semlnolc-Voluaia county line. concealed weapon. Kimberly Crotty died when the Paul Douglas Morrison. 30, car she was a passenger In left was charged with obstruction the road at an excessive rate of b e c a u s e o f t h e b r o k e n speed and hit a pole, cuulng the windshield, which hindered his vehicle In half. view as he drove, and possession Charges are pending after an of cocaine. The police report did Investigation against the driver. not say what quantity of cocaine Michael Behnke. 18. of Sanford, was allegedly found in his who received minor injuries in possession. Both were later re­ the accident. leased on $500 bond each. DU1 A R R E S T * DRUO T O M ARREST An Alambama man and a The following persons have 17-year-old b o y face drug been arrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Beamer Steven Huss. 24. of 459 Sandcove Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 12:11 a.m. Friday on state Road 436, Alta­ monte Springs, after hts car was seen speeding. He was also charged with careless driving and speeding. —Peter Howard Frccburg, 29. of 200 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, at 3:03 a.m. Friday after he failed to dim the lights of his vehicle while driving in Oviedo. —Peter David Reason. 28. of Ft. Lauderdale, at 1:36 a.m. Friday on state Road 426. Oviedo, after his vehicle was seen traveling 89 mph In a 45 mph zone. He was also charged with reckless driv­ ing for allegedly weaving in and out of traffic. —Pamela P. Fendley. 33. of 4879 Meadowwood Blvd., Fem Park, at 12:03 a.m. Friday after driv­ ing hts truck with the headlights turned off on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving. —John David Woodham, 19. no address given, at 3:05 a.m. Friday after he was seen driving west In the eaatbound lane of Interstate 4. near the state Road 46 exit, west of Sanford. DUID18POBITON8 James Q. Nelmes Jr.. 25. of 210 Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary, arrested by Lake Mary r»:lice Sept. 17 after hts car "ailed to maintain a single lane. fall Deltona Couple Seek Damages Stemming From Auto Crash A Deltona man and hts wife have sued a Sem inole County wom an and a national Insurance company for Injuries the husband received In a car accident. In a second suit, u Sanford company Is suing a Palm Beach County business for breach of contract. John H. and Linda S. Hamilton fijed suit late Thursday against the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. and Phyllis J. Conrad. Hamilton Is asking for an unspecified amount of damages in excess o f $5,000. as Is hts wife In a second count. He states In the complaint that he was injured In a collision July 14. 1083 when "A s he was coming at me. I said, 'Oh my G od."' Magllato testified "I drew the licensed) gun and cocked It. 1 held It with both hands In front of me. My gun w en t o ff. I heard an explosion. 1 was terrified. It put me Into shock." a car owned by Hartford Insurance Co. and driven by Ms. Conrad ran Into him at Doyle Road and Providence Boulevard In Deltona. Hamilton Mates he received injuries to his body, extremities and as a result suffered pain, physical handicap, less­ ened work ability and the enjoyment of life. Ik asks for trial by |urvHls wife states In the suit that as a result of the injuries her husband received she has suffered the loss of his society, companionship and "countless services he performed... os husband and provider." She also asks for a trial by Jury. No trial date has been set. In the second suit. Design Structures Inc., of Sanford, is suing the Marker Place of Daytona, located In Palm Beach County. Design Structures Is asking for an unspecified amount o f damages in excess of $5,000. According to the suit, on Dec. 6. 1983. the companies entered Into an agree­ ment In which Design Structures would build for Market Place a 223.356-square foot shopping center. However. Design Structures states In the com plain t that Market Place breached the contract by dismissing the company and failed or refused to allow the company to build the building. Design Structures states it w u dam­ aged tn terms of administrative, man­ agement. and supervision costa and overhead expenses. It also states it suffered damage from loss of profit. The company asks for trial by Jury, Interest and nd court cour costs. No trial date has been set. —Damaa Jordan was found guilty In Seminole County Court of driving under the Influence. He was fined $250, had hts driver's license suspended for 6 months, and was ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. -M a rk David Doll, 21, of 1C Sem oran B lvd ., Altam oni Springs, arrested Sept. 23 t Altamonte Springs police afti his car failed to maintain a sing lane, was fined $250, had h driver's license suspended for months and was ordered l complete 50 hours o f commur ty service. —W endell Lawson. 26. of Titusville, was arrested Aug. 10 by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper after hts car was In­ volved In an accident in Geneva, fined $250, ordered to complete 50 hours o f community service, and had his driver's license suspended for 6 months. He was to be given a business-only driving permit. —Christopher Jon Hcduir of Orlando, arrested Aug. 14 trooper after he was cle driving 88 mph and was weaving In and out of h traffic, was fined $250, hai driver's license suspended months, was ordered to pei 50 hours o f community se and placed on one year p tlon. He was to. be givi business-only driving permll Evf"ln*>lCTaM lUIPt Ml MM Sunday, October 1, 1H4 Vol. 77, No. 40 PuMHSod Dally sad twtoy. uctol Saturday by TSo Saotord Harold, lac. MS H. Sranch Arc., taatord. Fla. am. Sdtisd :Uu Suites* P*k> st isitlsrd, Florida nm IM li RTti 1 Stoats*. IH.Uj t , tir.Ni Year, Ml.H. By Mslli 1 II. Mt MoolS, U.Mi 1 III. Mr S Moots*, U IH j Y (Ml) ZH-MII. �Evsnlng H f aid, Sanford, FI. W O R LD 1 W o u ld C r y If I C o u ld ' IN BRIEF Israeli Forces Braced For Possible Yom Kippur Attacks TEL AVIV. Israel (UPII — Israel's armed forces were on alert today against possible Palestinian guerrilla strikes on Yom Kippur. the holiest day of the Jewish year and the anniversary of the surprise 1973 Egyptlan-Syrlan attack. Israel has placed Its forces on alert every Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, since the Egyptian army craseed tne Suez CanaMnto the Sinai desert without warning and Syria pushed Into the Golan Heights In 1973. The conflict lasted slightly more than two weeks and Israel beat back the Egyptian and Syrian armies at a cost of 2.569 Israeli lives. Hondurans Protest Death Squad United Press International More than 100 Hondurans have disappeared over the past three years, and menil>era of their families marched through the streets o f the capital Tegucigalpa demanding that the armed forces account for their absence. In El Salvador, a right-wing death squad Friday pledged It would not accept a government appeal to Join paramilitary groups but would Instead continue ‘‘executIng all communist elements." Zenalda Velasquez, the president of the Honduran Committee of Relatives o f the Detained and Disappeared, led a march of some 50 people asking that Gen. Walter Lopez Reyes, the armed forces chief, account for the missing relatives. Refugees Holed Up A t Embassy PRAOUE. Czechoslovakia (UPI) - The number o f East Germans occupying the West German Embassy In a bid to emigrate to the West has risen to about 90 and a Bonn official warned talks with East Berlin to resolve the situation would "be very difficult.** A group or about eight men. women and children managed to enter the embassy Friday — about 12 hours after It was officially closed to visitors — by scaling a fence and entering a rear door. Government sources tn Bonn said the new arrivals brought to about 90 the number of refugees holed up In the baroque Lobkowltz Palace «mbaasy, refusing to leave unless they were allowed to emigrate to the West. East Germany la unwilling to grant em igration permission to East Germans who occupy West German diplomatic missions to avoid encouraging others to do the same. Pope: Squeal On The Mob PAOLA. Italy (UPI) - Pope John Paul II has begun a three-day tour of the Improverlshed Italian region of Calabria, calling on residents lo Join the battle against underworld violence by renouncing the Mafia vow of silence. "If you have the courage to eliminate Omerta (the Mafia tode of silence) that bliiJs so many people In u kind of squalid complicity dictated by fear, then relations between families will Improve." the pope told a crowd of thousands Friday tn the coastal resort of aPaola. ■* i I L'JtOJ3‘W9fl t 3 OUUM Child Abuse Hearings To Gather Information For Changes In State Programs The second In a series of state h e a r in g s on c h ild a b u s e Especially In day care centers will be held at 9 a.m. Monday In the Orlando City Hall Council chambers. •. The meeting will be chaired by .-former state Rep. Dick Bat­ chelor. vice chairman of the . VGovernor’ a Constituency for . Children." Co-chairman of the ’ organization Is Florida Attorney General Jim Smith. The panel has Invited persons to testify on the three primary areas of child abuse: child abuse ,ln day care centers; availability or lack o f available programs for s e x u a lly a bu sed c h ild re n : alternative placement for abused and neglected children. Those testifying will Include representatives from the state Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services, day care center operators, child advocates and parents. The testimony will be used to recommend specific changes to state programs and laws to protect children against child abuse and neglect. Batchelor said. SUNDAY. OCT. 7 E MONDAY, OCT. • Bowling league for mentally .handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. S a n fo r d - S e m ln o le A rt Association, 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. 400 E. First St. Winter Park artist Bruce Cucuel Is speaker. Seminole County League of Women Voters unit meeting on Ballot Issues. 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak L a n e, S p rin g V a lle y . Altmonte Springs. S w ee tw a ter Oaks Garden Club, social time. 0:30 a.m.. meeting. 10 a.;:i.. First Baptist Church o f Sweetwater. Vince Sims will present landscaping jtlps. Re bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 | p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 • Normandy Road. Casselberry. • Clean Air Re boa at noon, closed. | Apopka A lcoholics Anony• mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka • .E p la c o 'p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 (EDITOR S NOTE: Joe Oh era. El Paso llerald-IHtst reporter, was one o f live Ameri­ can Journalists who visited Cuba last month with officials from the League of United Latin American Cltliens. The delegation met with Premier Fidel Castro and toured the Caribbean nation on the 25th anniversa­ ry of Its Communist revolution.) By Joe Olvera El Paso Herald-Post Distributed by United Press International Jorge Costales' personal reunion with n small Jail cell In Cuba's Infamous Isle of Pines Prison was a reminder about where he learned to be patient. Costales, a 51-year-old former political prisoner, spent six years In confinement before his release and eventual emigration to the United States. He returned to Cuba to seek the release of other political prisoners. Costales was part of a delegation o f LULAC officials who visited Cuba last month. The delegation was denied access to Interview prisoners but toured the Isle of Pines, now known us La Isla dc la Juvcnlud (the Isle of Youth), which has been turned Into a tourist attraction. The round build­ ings that formerly housed prisoners are now empty. Costales said his return to his native country after 16 years In exile In the United States was "painful and sad." "I was at the Presidio Modelo (Model Prison) for almost two years at the Isle of Pines." Costales said. "M y Interest In returning to Cuba was to Influence the release o f the 40 to 50 political prisoners who still are being held in Cuban prisons." Costales had quickly climbed the stairs to his former cell on the third floor of the now-deserted, eight-story building. His eyes showed emotion as he looked around and talked about his Imprisonment. "I have sad memories, very sad memo­ ries." Costales said. "I was never tortured In the way you think of torture. But Just being In this prison was torture enough." Costales said he served two of Ills nix years In Cuban prisons In a small. 8- by 5-foot cell. He shared the cell with four other political prisoners. Each cell contained two bunks attached to the walls by chains. Costales said he and his cellmates used a sleeping routine of three men In the bunks while the other two slept on the lloor. Costales said there were only two escape attempts while he was there, and he never tried to escape. "The prison guards had machine guns." he said. "They cut In half anybody who tried to get away." Costales was Imprisoned for counter­ revolutionary activities after Castro's victory over ex-dlctator Fulgenclo Batista. Costales did not deny his participation as a coun­ ter-revolutionary. but said he. was merely protesting living conditions at the time. "My charge was that I had called Castro and his government Communist." Costales said. "At that time Castro would not admit he was becoming Communist." Costales said. "So when I Implied that he was. I was arrested, tried and Imprisoned, all within 24 hours. "They also charged me with trying to kill Fidel Castro and Carlos Rafael Rodriguez (Cuba's current vice president), but that's not true," Costales suld. Collates said he was Imprisoned in October. 1961 and then translerred In 1963 to the prison at I’lnar del Rio. He was finally released on Nov. 25. 1966. He spent 14 more months In Cuba before his arrival In the United States In 1968 aboard a "freedom flight" carrying other Cubans who wanted to leave their country. "Being here agnln. In my old cell. Is a very emotional moment for m i." Costales said. "I would cry If I could." Queen Elizabeth Seeks Privacy In Kentucky By Brian Malloy LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) -J u st as Queen Ellzibcth It's plane touches down at Lexington's Bluegrass Airport Sunday, the nation's attention — and the news media's — will be 90 miles west. And that suits-the queen very well, Indeed. As Great Britain's monarch begins her six-day visit to the resplendent horse farms of the rolling Kentucky bluegrass. President Reagan and challenger Walter Mondale will meet for their first debate at Louisville's Kentucky Center for the Arts. Much of the usual attention accorded a royal visit to the United States will be lost to the major political event. But the queen and her entourage will not miss the limelight, for this Is a private visit. She will not be waving to many crowds of well-wishers, us she did In her third U.5. visit when she toured the West Coast 18 months ago. But she will satisfy her wellknown passion for horse racing and visit the top enclaves of U.S. thoroughbred breeding — the stud famts of central Kentucky's bluegrass. And her staff will try to keep the media and public at bay. This Is only the second private holiday the queen has taken abroad since 1967. when she visited the stud farms of France. The queen will stay with William S. Farlsh III and his wire at their well-m anicured Lane's End Farm near V ersailles (p r o ­ nounced Veb-sales). Her Buckingham Pulacc con­ tingent will be limited to two secretaries, a press aide, a police officer and a dresser. The queen, who takes a hairdresser on state visits, will do her own hair. She w ill spend her tim e exclusively visiting stud farms In the area and hobnobbing with bluebloods of Kentucky horse country. Several receptions and luncheons are planned, but all will be small and very private, said Charles Anson, secretary for Information at the British Em­ bassy. "Because of her Interest In horses, of course she will want to meet with a number of people In the community around L ex­ ington." Anson said. Her m a jesty 's Interest In horses is legend. "The main Interest of this visit Is lo allow the queen to sec as many stud farms as possible." Anson said. But he declined to say which ones. The Farlshcs are planning the schedule. In coordination with Buckingham Palace, but they, too. have not disclosed details. "I can really only say that we’re excited about having her here.” Farlsh said. She definitely will visit Darby Dan Farm, where one of her 30 weaning. Round Tower Is cur­ broodmares. Round Tower. Is rently In foal to Little Current, staying while being serviced by another Darby Dan stud. the farm's studs. Also at the Royal Tower and her foal still farm Is Round Tower's foal by were together In September In one of the world's leading sires. the green and white broodmare Roberto, whom the queen had barn, oblivious to the pending seen race In England. attention. She nuzzled up to an Horse breeding Is one of the outstretched hand. queen's keenest hobbles. When " S h e 's aw fully fr ie n d ly ." the annual mating programs are harnsman Herbert Caywood drawn up. she discusses the said, adding he guessed he was various options with her racing excited about the queen coming, manager. Lord Porchester, and even If the horsc-was not. her stud manager, but she Is the "I reckon she will be some one In charge. thing to sec." Caywood said with Lord Porchester will accompa­ broom In hand. "I'v e seen a few ny the queen In Kentucky. Then celebrities In my day. I guess Lady Porchester. brother of Sen. you have to consider her one." Malcolm Wallop. R-Wyo., will host the queen at a ranch In The one chance the public will Sheridan. Wyo. have to see the queen during her A week before the queen's eight-day trip Is at the prlsteen arrival at Darby Dan. the bay Keeneland Race Course Oct. 11. colt by Roberto was to be when the Queen Elizabeth II separated from his mother for Challenge Cup will be run. 'N u cle a r V erification N o w Reliable' CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) - Verification of underground nuclear teats has reached the stage where a near-total nuclear teat ban can be through the development of new weapons." He said most large disturbances in the earth can almost Immediately be discounted by the|f negotiated without either superpower w orrying location, which la easily obtained by comparing ubout the other side cheating, a well-known seismologist says. Contrary to Reagan administration claims. Lynn R. Sykes also said there Is no evidence that the Soviet Union has violated the threshold agreement on underground testing currently In effect. "Underground nuclear tests can be verified with high reliability down to explosions of extremely small size," Sykes said. He said a more comprehensive test ban treaty was needed to prohibit President Reagan's plan to develop "Star Wars" weapons for use In space. The Soviet Union and the United States have hern negotiating an almost total nuclear test ban treaty for the last 30 years, but have been hindered by the problem of distinguishing underground explosions from earthquakes. • Sykes said the only reason the administration has for not agreeing to a comprehensive test ban Is that It wunts to develop and test new atomic weapons. But he said. ‘ T h e route to security Is not the times dt which the' sMotk waves rescheH various seismographs around the world. Of those disturbances that occur near where a teat might take place. Sykes said all but a very f: w can be eliminated because they are too deep In the earth. Of the 100 or so disturbances that cannot be eliminated by these methods, they can be clearly distinguished from earthquakes by the pattern they make on the seismograph, he said. The first limited test ban on atomic testing was signed In 1963 and prohibited testing of nuclear weapons In the atmosphere, on land or In water. It did not Include underground testing. In 1974. a threshold ban on underground testing was signed. Negotiations for a comprehensive ban. limiting atomic tests to about 5 kllotons or less (the Hiroshima bomb was 20 kllotons). were cut off when the United States claimed the methods of verification were not good enough, the Soviets had cheated on the 1974 threshold treaty, and such a ban was not In the best Interests of the United States. REALTY TRANSFERS CALENDAR Nativity Church Funfest. noon lo 5 p.m.. County Road 427, Lake Mary. Rides, games, food. Bingo, and music. ' Quilt Show, noon to 4 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Medieval Falre. 10 a.m. to 7 m.. Turkey Lake Park. Orndo. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Sunday. Oct. J, 1PB4-JA 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 Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. OCT. 0 U n ited W ay o f S em in o le County report luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Senior citizen tour to New Orleans for the World's Fair leoves Sanford Civic Center at 8 a.m. with a pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry at 8:30 a.m. Return Oct. 13 at 6 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. 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. 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 chc£k first with doctor before fasting. Sanford Lions Club, noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Curtle 0. Hammond S W1 S w tw i to William t. Sailer, S M 4' at N IIS S' at lata I a t ale. Blk U . tanlando th* Suburb Beautiful. AH. Sac.. *4*000 Done Id K. Hlnesn A Wf Sharon la Ray Tartar 1 Wt Vickie. Let 14. Blk 0. Woodmero Perk tnd reel, *0000 Denny Fttogwaid A Wt Ellen la HAS. Larch. Tr., Let XL 3rd Ravenna Park Sac. Lack Arbor, *11JO* Van JacaBe •Mr.. Inc. to Rodney P. McWklrtar A Wt Andrea C . Let SO. Tueceortlla. Un. I, h a . tiae.300 Jamee ML Burke. Jr. la Jamet M. Halmlck A Wt Wanda S . Lai A Woklve Hint. Sac. Twit IM M M JWn K. Butler A Wt Alleon la William R. Crtae A Wt Judy B.. W SS at E » l ' at N US’ ate. at Let IS. Near Upeala. SIM Henry Gatthed A Garda E. Lerocqua A Mb Donald W. la Harold Markevlti A Wf Margaret. Lai I7S Lena Vltla. U M S Charter S. Meere. Sr. A Wf Helen lo George J. Newton III A Wt Sharron S . Lai IA Blk B. Sweetwater Club. Un. One, I S A M RCA te NksHe S Lull A Jearatte A. Luti. Let 4A Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph III.IS A M RCA te Raymond A. Laahtey A Wt Keewlck A„ Lot 4A Midden Laka. Ph. III. Un. II. SIMM RCA te W. Chart** Sheffield A Wt J. Karon. LetM. Hidden Lake Ph. III. Un. IV.W7JOO RCA te W. Chart** Shufftetd A Wt J. Karen. Lot 14. Hidden Laka Ph. III. Un. IV.S47.M Jewell B. Stewart A Wt Yuklke I. to Marta L. Correia, Let WZ WLtoward So. lac. Tom. sit we Jamee B. Palmer A Wt Bottle te Reger W. Behormen A Wt Patricia Sue. N XT at i SaT at SE14at NEW Sec l lf l Complete Interlore. Inc. te Gary N. Pauge A Wf Patricia B.. Lot IA Amberwoed Un. Tom. M A M Jerome llendareen te Gloria Granville. Lot *. Blk A. A.B. Slovene Addn Midway teea N. 1 I7 JM M Jane L. Mercer te T.W. Miller Jr.. Lot 4t PaoweedPh. I.M A M Robert H. Turner A Wt Arllee te Caret F. Baker. Let e. Bik C. Sweetwater Oeka. Sec. 14.114AM Mary Bruckner. Repr. Bit. Bernard Merrill te Herman H. Gurklr Let t, B » C Woedwreltold let Addn. M M William L. Barnard te Miguel Garcia A Wt Mlladyk Let SA Sky Lark In Mm Woods IP4JM Lewie X Sakatn A Wt Virginia to Leute C. Garber A Wt Elyke L.. Let XL Dear Run. Un. IA .M M Bette J. Thamae A Gertena S CQuery la Themee A. Jehnenn A Bette J. Thornet. Let SA Somlnoto Raceway. SMB Gordon* Contr. Svc . Inc. to Larry K. Metiler A Wt Chrletlne L . Let IB Blk C. Bear Lake HI*. I4A400 Seminole Youth Ranch Inc. te Gerald Karmen. Rl. Let J A W S ' at 4 Enlimlngor Farm* Add No. A SWABS John J. Stott A Wt Jana to Allred J. Rally A Wt Edith M . Let I. Cyproee Landing at Sebel Point. 1114.HO Wayne L. Brady A Wt Suean te Randall E. Smith A Wt Beverly E., Lai I t Woklve Hilts Sec. B. SIS4JBB Arthur R. Bother* te David P. Glenn A Wt Beryl P.. Let A Country Acres SS4M Jerald A. Beyla A Wt Minna te WByne M l.abeeky A Wt Victoria U N SV at Lot SI A Ua-ette *-*h N. Nerlhget*. 174 000 Cleyca M Palmar, te Jama* 0. Jehnean A John C. Daniel* Co Truttoes W ST at SWte at SEW N at centerline Howell Creek. Sec. M IIS A B A M Irhan Beg. Carp, to Sun Land Builder* Inc. Lai 43. Woklve Cave. M M RCA to Kathleen E. Barren. Lot M4 Hidden Laka Villas Ph. III.S4I.M Jama* R. Lowry A Wt Jeeephlne te Clifford 0. Bldwell. Un. SSSO. Weklva Villas Can., S IM M Sebel Paint Drv. te Deccateolne Conttr Carp. Let IA Sebel Trail at Sebel Paint. *33JOB Tend* Speclei tits Inc te Ben P. Ward. Jr., trvttee. Lot A Weehmed I guar*. Ovtods Guillermo Bernal A Wt Chrletlne te John E. Perry A Wt Susan U Let I S Myrtle Laka Hills B IS M Chrtetln A. Reeenteld te Jama* ML told. Lat I lf Lake at the Weed* Ti Sac. A S M Contlance Brown, etal. te Kathryn B. Either Langley B. Brown•IA Roger L. Brawn. Let IA Sunrldt Un. ent, 1100 Wendgll t. Stock**!! A Wf Marcella I* Myrto K. Swmmertill A Wt Mary K.. Let SA Normandy Pk. S41.M Timothy J. Champagne to Timothy J. Champagne A Wt Tere*a. Par. d: Ete at tot V » O P. Swage Load Co. Plat of Black Hammock. SMB Greater Conttr. Carp, te Samuel Brutes A Wt Betty Lat It*Mandarin Sec. Five. IISABOB U.S. Heme Carp, te Albert V. Marine A Wt Betty J. Lat 17 Tamarak. ft,too Jack Edw. Keete A Wt Debra te Arthur D. DePaate A Wt Audrey. Let 131. Weklva Hunt Club, to* Hunt Sec. 1 MAM* Jens Pauluccl. Ind. to Larry M. Seaton. True!. W HUBS' at NWW at SEW let* r/w Sac. SMIfSgt rie l. B3S3.M Betty J. R. Duckworth A Florida E. H. Weitard to Jamet A. Merelend. Let tl. Traliweed E titles Sec. Ons BIS* Jamet Martland te Betty J.R. Duckworth A Florida E. H. Woltord. Lat *1 Traliweed EtlatesSec.One.SlOO Creaebew Corn) Carp, te Daniel I. Cantina. Un. 40 Sierra Cend. Ph. Two, 174.000 William Elnhelt. Ind. A Tr. A Wt Carolyn te Elnhelt Conttr Co. Inc.. Lat It Carolyn E*t*. S IA M Cento* Heme* ef FL te Caret A. Crain A Hb. Robert R . Let BA Rtpl. Grevevlew VIII. UtAddn.SBAlOB Canto* Hemet at F L to Michael W. Williamten A Wf Rebecca L . Lat 33. Garden Laka E it* U n J. 17*JO* Fred M Buuelrd A Wf Grace te Ren L. Mark A Wt Paulette J.. N 4*' of Let 34 A S S I T at US' Blk C. Semlnate Terr. Rtpl. Marenda Home*. Inc. te C C. Holbrook A Wt Katherine E . Lat IA Blk IA No Orlande Ranches Sec. IS17AOO* W INDOW * DOOR GUARDS ID E BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUOERSIII m m m na ( M M M lB . MATES BAStt 323-2600 M AYOR ■a»^*d*6»o n �« A — E ve n in g Herald, Sanford , F I. Sunday , Oct. 7 , 1H< Debates 'A living portrait of two men under stress' By Arnold S t v l i l i k UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The presidential cam­ paign "debate" Is a child of television, bom when politicians had onl/thc faintest knowledge of the small screen's power to make or break can­ didates. Theodore While. In his "Making Of The President. 19G0." called the debates that year "a living portrait of two men under stress." and made a case fqr the claim that John F. Kennedy won Ihc election that year In his first debate with Richard Nixon. Since then, presidential candidates and cam­ paign managers have regarded such meetings — more Joint news conferences than classic debates — with a mixture of enthusiasm and fright. They are fully aware o f the potential for helping or hurting a campaign with televised debates, but few have been able to bend the formal to their own rurposcs. Like no oihcr campaign device In modem American politics, the debates have yielded unpredictable results, usually as products o f the candidates' own spontaneous responses to ques­ tions or situations that arise during the meetings. As a result, candidates, especially Incumbents, who think they are winning often arc wary of debates. After his 1960 experience. Nixon would have nothing to do with debates In 1968 and 1972. and Lyndon B. Johnson wanted no part of ' the Idea In 1964. However, there Is hard evidence — the high ratings debates have achieved — that the voting public likes the televised appearances of both major candidates on the same stage to answer question and explain their positions on Issues. That puts pressure on all but the most secure candidates to debate. It probably had something to do with the agreement of incumbents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan to debate during their campaigns for second ..rms. An estimated 100 million Americans, about 40 per cent of the entire population, watched the single 1980 meeting between Democrat Carter and Republican Reagan. Twenty years earlier, an estimated 70 million people tuned In for the first of three KennedyNixon confrontations. Very few people who watched that meeting In Chicago on Sept. 20. 1960. remember much of what either candidate said. But many who saw a vlgoroiiL aggressive young Democratic candidate and n haggard, perspiring, defensive Republican vice president that night felt Kennedy had "won'* the debate. If not on substance by demonstrating that he was capable o f matching knowledge and poise with the (tetter-known Nixon. Kennedy and Nixon met three more times that year, on Oct. 7. 13. and 21. Including one meeting that was entirely electronic. In the third debate. Nixon was In Los Angeles and Kennedy In New York, but the audience highlight of that meeting had to do with cursing. Harry Truman, out of office eight years but still politically active, had favored the Republicans with one of his famous mule-sklnncr eplt.iets and Nixon called on Kennedy to publicly J1 down the former president. Kennedy artfully ducked the Issue, declaring he would leave that Job to Mrs. Truman. It was 16 years before the next presidential campaign debates. Gerald R. Ford, the president who came to office through the accident of Watergate, agreed to face Jimmy Carter, the nearly unknown Georgia governor who captured the Democratic nomination, three times. In addition, the vice presidential candidates. Sens. Robert Dole of Kansas and Walter Mondalc of Minnesota, had one meeting. The second Ford-Carter debate was held Oct. 7 in San Francisco. Near the end o f that meeting. Ford said — twice — that Eastern Europe was not dominated by the Soviet Union. Carter and other Democrats leaped on the statement to Illustrate their claim that Ford was a bungler. Between the second and third presidential debates In 1976. the vice presidential candidates had their moment In the llmclght. On Oct. 15 in Houston. Mondale and Dole put on a scrappy, no-holds-barred show that came to a climax when the Democrat brought up the Watergate scandal — In which neither Ford nor Dole had a part — and the Republican struck back by blaming the Democrats for all of the nation's wars In the 20th century. In 1980. the candidates took such a long time negotiating the rules o f debate that there was only time for one meeting of President Carter and challenger Ranald Reagan. The Carter-Reagan debate In Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 28 provided three noteworthy Incidents. The first was Carter's statement that he had asked his sub-teenage daughter. Amy. what she believed was the major Issue of the campaign and that she had replied "nuclear weaponry and the control of nuclear arms." That caused consider­ able sarcastic comment In the last days of the campaign. The second was the Republican candidate's response when the president, listing a number of positions Reagan had taken, charged he had been opposed to Medicare. "There you go again." Reagan replied, saying he had been In favor of a different plan of medical Insurance for the eld erly, not against lt altogether. The debate ended with what some observers have termed a political piaster stroke by Reagan. Speaking to the audience Instead of hla or.,, nent as a debater would. Reagan asked. “ Are you better off than you were four years ago?" The response, which was registered at the polls a few days later, was "N o” to the question and "Y ea" to Reagan. Kiwanis Installation Im m ediate Past President Ron R. Jernlgan, left, turns over gavel to E d Bedell, new president of the Kiwanis Club at Installation banquet held recently at the Sanford C ivic Center. Lt. Gov. Division 25 Thom as W. Hobbs, right, was Installing officer. County Firem an's Helm et Swiped A Seminole County firefighter has lost hla helmet to a thief. Styron S. Lemons. 31, of P.O. Box 292. Osteen, reported to sheriff's deputies that his new. yellow helmet was taken from an unlocked locker In the bay or fire station 42. Oak Street. Geneva, between Tuesday and Thursday. A thief took 50-70 exotic plants worth about •350 from Hataway Nursery. 2320 Hlllvlcw Road. Altamonte Springs, between Sept. 28 and Wed­ nesday. Deputies report production manager Jcn y D. Green has given them the name of a suspect In the case Lisa Gdsbarrl. 16. of 3461 Australian Drive. Winter Park, reported to deputies that her leased 1984 Comoro was stolen while It was parked at S u g a rw o o d C ir c le o f f D ike R oad, near Casselberry. Thursday. The car was leased from Willett Toyota. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. A boat and motor with a total value of $1,250 was stolen from the front yard of Dorothy Leyendecker at 2484 Fort Lane Road. Geneva. Wednesday or Thursday. Two billboards worth a total of $700 were cut down and taken from a vacant lot on U.S. Highway 17*92. Maitland. The 6-rect by 12-foot signs, which advertised Flea A-Rama. were ap­ parently cut down with a chainsaw Tuesday. Louis D. Emory. 38. of Longwood. manager of Metropolitan Advertising Company, reported to deputies that workmen had been clearing the lot, but the signs had not been ordered removed. A thief look *1,380 worth or Items Including cash, a $500 television and a $800 video recorder from the home of Johns Fall. 44. of 2481 Westwood Drive, Longwood. The theft occurred between 8 and 11 a.m. Thursday, but deputies reported no sign of forced entry to the home. A nail gun worth $575 was stolen from the bed of James M. Carron's truck while the vehicle was parked at lot 57 N. Jergo Road. Casselberry. Carron. of Winter Garden, reported to deputies that the gun was stolen Wednesday or Thursday. Two sets of doors with n total value of $100 were stolen from a home construction site at 505 Lakeshore Drive. Lake Mary. Owner William G., Makuskl of 103 Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, reported to deputies the door was stolen between Tuesday and Thursday. F ro m D ire c t D e p o s it T o J u d ic ia l S e le c tio n , It's O n T h e B a llo t Eight proposed state constitutional amend­ ments will be on the ballot for voter consideration In the Nov. 6 general election. The League of Women Voters of Florida has prepared the following analyses of the amend­ ments and the proponents' and opponents' views: • Amendment 1 — Exemption of Homsstsxd and Personal Property from Ported Bale: This amendment deals with a provision in the constitution exempting only heads of households from forced sale o f a homestead property. The provision has worked against widowers, widows or single Individuals who have no dependents living with them. The change In the constitu­ tional language would allow treatment of all homestead owners In the same manner. Proponent* of the amendment believe a person should be entitled to exemption from forced sale of a home, whether of not the person has a spouse or dependents living with him or her. The league says there appears to be no opposition to the amendment. • Amendment 2 — Disbursement of State Fuads: This proposal would eliminate the necessity for all payments from the slate to be made by check and would allow electronic drposlt of funds Including direct deposit of payroll checks for all state employees. Proponents say this would eliminate paperwork and move the state Into 20th Century technology; would allow transfer o f state funds more quickly and efficiently and would enable development of direct deposit for payroll checks for state employes, (t would also remove archaic language and requirements. Opponents say It would allow quicker transfer of state funds out of the treasury thus causing losa of Interest dollars and would require changes In rules and procedures of many agencies In the stale. • Amendment 3 — Procedures of Judicial Nominating Commissions: This would ensure that each of the Judicial nominating commissions by court level would use uniform rules of procedure for seeking and making nominations. The amendment would also open up to the public ell of the proceedings and the records of the various Judicial nomination commissions. The only portion which would be closed to the public would be the actual deliberations of the com­ mission. Proponents say It would put Information In the public arena prior to the nominating process and would tend to eliminate poorly qualified can­ didates. It would establish uniform rules of procedures for Judicial nominating commiaalona by level, subject to repeal by the legislature or the supreme court. Each Judicial nominating com­ mission now la a separate entity. Opponents say lawyers may hesitate to say anything publicly about the Judicial candidate before whom they may later appear. They add that applicants might fear losa of Jobs and cases and may hestitate to be publicly Interviewed and thus cut down on the number of qualified candidates. • Amendment 4 — Speech Or Debate Privilege: This would mean that any statements made by a legislator related to legislative duties would be privileged and that legislators could not be subpoenaed or ordered questioned anywhere else regarding any statements they have made concerning their legislative duties. Proponent* say the amendment would permit legislators to speak without fear o f later reprisals or legal action and It could create more open debating and sharing of Information. Opponents say It would create a broader speech and debate privilege than available to the U.S. Congress under the U.S. Constitution and could allow legislators to slander or libel someone without opportunity of redress. • Amendment 5 — Elactios of Caaaty Commissions: This amendment would change the provisions o f the constitution requiring that county commissions may have only five mem­ bers and the members must be elected by the electors of the entire county. The change would provide tluit county commiaalona could have either five or seven members and would leave It up to the legislature to determine whether or not the county commissioners would continue to be elected at-large In a county or within districts. , • Proponents say this would create more citizen In Case O f Nuke Attack, Take Pill ■f PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UPI) - Hundreds of students at Brown University have signed a petition asking the school to supply suicide pills to anyone who wants them In the event of nuclear war. The Ivy League school's student body Is scheduled to vote next week on the non-binding propostl, which Is being pushed by two students. Junior Jay Salzman. Denver, and sophomor*- Christopher r c»u ison. New York. Salzman. who heads a campus group called "Students for Suicide." claims suicide Is "a more realistic alternative" to a nuclear attack than civil defense. He and Ferguson, who gathered about 700 signatures In a week supporting their stand, say the referendum is meant to make students feel the danger of nuclear weapons and to counter widespread apathy on campus toward the arms race. Sumner H. Hoffman, director o f health services, said he has no plans to stock the cyanide pills even IT the proposal la approved, but said he takes the petitions seriously. "M y first reaction was. 'What are you, some kind of nut? Then I got to thinking about IL The fact la 700 students have that much o f a concert; It means somebody needa answers," ' ,0171000 said. However, he said he does not support suicide under any circumstances. "W e cannot commit euthanasia." Hoffman said. “ You can't simply give up. It’s Inconceiv­ able that w e are going to destroy the whole world." Despite the 700 signatures, Salzman and Ferguson said their proposal has been met with laughter and hostility from many of the university's 5.400 student*, and conceded the suicide plan has little chance o f passing. si _ access to the commission and better repre­ sentation of the people's interests. It could allow the legislature to create single-member districts rather than election at-large. Through legislative enactment of single-member districts, minority representation In local government could be enhanced. The proposal would also reduce litigation In those counties where districts have diluted the voting strength of racial minorities. Opponents say It could create ward politics and concern on the part of Individual commissioners with their district constituents only rather than, with the Interests of the county at large. The present system works and there Is no need to change. There Is no evidence Indicating that single-member districts result In greater minority representation. • Amendment 6 — Eligibility To B* County Court Judge: Currently the constitution requires only that a person seeking to become a county Judge be a member of the Florida Bar. unless otherw ise provided by general law. This amendment would require five years membership In the Bar. The exemption to the five-year requirement would be applicable only to counties having a population o f40.000or less. Proponents say this could create belter quali­ fied county Judges. Opponents say this creates a double experience requirement standard for county Judges and would require county Judges to have the same qualifications as circuit court Judges and thus might diminish the numter applying or running for county Judge. County Judges have a lower salary and leas prestige than circuit court Judges. • Amendment 7 — Bonds For State Capital Projects: The current constitution does not require that capital outlay projects which arc to be paid for by state bonds be specifically authorized by law. The constitution currently requires that the total outstanding principal of state bonds shall never exceed 50 percent of the total tax revenues of the state for the preceding two fiscal years. The amendment would exclude from that 50 percent figure any tax revenues which are held In trust under provisions authorized In the constitution. Additionally state bonds currently must be pledged and sold for only one purpose. The amendment would allow a combination of bonds for the purpose of sale to obtain better Interest rates. The present constitu­ tion prohibits the repayment o f bonds through state revenues If they are either state tax revenues or are rents or fees paid from state tax revenues. The amendment would eliminate the prohibition against payment of these bonds from rents or fees paid for from tax revenues. This would presumably allow the state to Issue bonds and pay for those bonds out of rental fees obtained from state agencies. Proponents say the proposal allows bond Issues to be combined to obtain better market rate and allows new funding sources to deal with needed Improvements In state ofHce buildings, service buildings, state Infrastructure and other capital Improvements. Opponents say the state would pay for new buildings through rent to Itself rather than to a private enterprise which would not lead to any decrease In appropriations for rental space. It could result In less legislative accountability since the project would not have to be funded out of current operating budget. * Amendment 8 — Public Education Capital Outlay Baud: The present constitutional pro­ vision Indicates that gross receipts taxes can be levied pursuant to law at the time of adoption of the original amendment. Since there will be necessary changes In the law resulting from deregulation o f telephone services, the constitu­ tional provision as It exists now would not permit appropriate levy o f gross receipts taxes. The amendment la an attempt to provide that groaa receipts taxes may be levied according to provisions of state law as It Is amended from time to time. Proponents say the amendment .* technical in nature only. Without the amendment school construction funds could be reduced Opponents say the amendment could even­ tually result in higher utility bills. If gross receipts taxes are eventually raised they will be passed along to consumers as a hidden consumer tax. Being Tribe Member A Top Honor At SHS Honors and awards are always nice to receive, however some mean more to students than others. Being chosen for Tribe, an exclusive club at SHS. la an honor that every student strives for. Tribe Is a club that acknowl­ edges students for demonstrat­ ing superior achievement In leadership, service to the school, and Involvement. Students are chosen for Tribe by their peers. Tribal Council Is a group of students who represent all varltlea o f students at SHS. These students vote on who Is chosen for Tribe. The following students were chosen by our principle Wayne Epps, for Tribal Council '85: Mike Whelchel, Becky Baker. Around SHS ■Fifallaalt Bayd Judy White. Rod Alexander. Mike Cushing. Chuck Burgess. Steve Boney, and Steve Rape. Last week's Tribe Member* are J erry W alsh and Pam Williams. This week's activities: Monday — Cross country meet at Lake Mary: band booster meeting7:30p.m. In band room. Tuesday — Freshman football vs. Lym an, aw ay, 7 p.m .; I SSATT-2 retest in library and cafeteria: volleyball JV and varsity at Lake Howell. 7 p.m. Wednesday — Swim meet vs. Lake Brantley, home, 3:30 p.m.1 SSATT-2 retest continue*; break dancing contest In auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday - JV football vs. Apopka, away 7 p.m.: SEA faculty meeting 2:30 p.m. In library; volleyball JV and varsity at Lyman 4 p.m. Friday - Varsity football at Lyman. 8 p.m.: swim meet. Gator Invitational at University of Florida. Saturday — Cross country. Deland Invitational, at Deland. TBA: swim meet. Gator Invita­ tional, continues: band car wash at Burger King 10 a.m to 2 p.m. �Evening Herald. Santord. FI. BUSINESS Paying Fletcher’s Grocery Bill IN BRIEF Cardinal Industries officials give Central Florida Zoo cu­ rators a $2,235 check for the Adopt an A nim al program . Th e money, w ill help feed Fletcher, a male cougar, and T lk a n , an A siatic spottod leopard. The cats eat up to seven pounds of meat a day. Left to right are: Joseph Schrader, volunteer; T o m W illiam s, 200 curator; the Cardinal red bird mascot; M a r y H a u s e r , a s s is ta n t vice-president Cardinal In ­ dustries Mortgage Co.; Alyce O rr, assistant educatin' cu­ rator. Osteon Woman Named VP A t Michigan Hospital An Osteen woman has been named vice president of marketing for St. Joseph Hospital In Flint. Mich. Polly Pleptnbrlnk. daughter of Enlen and Dolores Brandt. Kove Estates. Osteen, will be In ch arge o f planning, research, fund-raising, volunteer services, health education and communica­ tions for the hospital. Mrs. Plepenbrtnk was formerly the hospital marketing depart­ ment's director of planning. She ts a member of many community agen­ cies that promote health care In southern Michigan. Piepenbrlnk After graduating from Alma College with a degree In sociology, she went on to get her master's tn public health from the University of Michigan. Aetna's Fraud Squad Nabs Health Insurance Cheaters 'Beef People' Help Patients Winn Dixie Stores. Inc. Is raising $1.4 million to build a 30-room lodge to house cancer patients visiting the Unlvcisliy oi Florida for treatment. Jack Jones, vice president of the company whose newest motto Is "Really appreciate people," announced that store employees will donate the money to build the 30.00O-square-foot Hope Lodge. The facility will be u home away from home for the 25 patients currently housed In Gainesville hotels at an expense of $100,000 a year to the American Cancer Society. Groundbreaking Is scheduled for June 1985. By Gall Collins UPI Business Writer NEW Y O R K (U P II - T h e d o c to r, challenged to produce x-rays for a patient on whom he had collected extensive Insurance reimbursements, promptly handed over half a dozen. The only problem was they were pictures of a woman while the patient was a man. Just another case In the files of Aetna Life & Casualty's Fraud Squad, a two-year-old program that tracks down and prosecutes medical practitioners and patients who cheat on their health Insurance claims. "W e ’ve pretty much given a blank check on health Insurance In the past. Now with everyone concerned about the cost of health care, the Insurance Industry Is taking a strong look: Is the service medically neces­ sary? Is the charge reasonable?" said James Garcia, manager of the Fraud St^uad. Medlcul Insurance fraud ranges from doctors running "diet clinics" thnt urc actually drug prescription factories for addicts, to the average patient with the flu who asks his doctor to fill In “ chest pains" on the medical forms so his visit will be covered. No one knows how much of It occurs each year. "W e know It's at least millions of dollars a day.” Garcia said. In the two years •It has been In operation, the Fraud Squad Inacomp To Open 8 Stores The president of Inacomp Computer Center In Altamonte Springs announced this week the company will open eight franchises on Florida's southeast coast In the next two years. Richard Slopa said In a press release that he plans to open 30 Florida stores within the next five years. The company, based In Troy. Mich., sells computer products from Apple. IBM and Compaq. Inacomp presently has 40 stores In Michigan. California. Flotlda. Georgia. Illinois and Canada. AFCOM In Magazine's Top 200 AFCOM. a fasteners and electronic components distribu­ tor In Casselberry, has been ranked the 150th largest privately-held company In the state by Florida Trend magazine. The ranking was part of the magazine's feature of the top 200 pilvalely-held companies with Incomes more than $14 million. The company's 1983 revenues totaled about $25 million, up $20 million from the preceding year. Sun Bank Teller Promoted The head teller at Sun Bank's downtown Sanford office has been named operations officer. Judy Bowers, of Winter Springs. Legan her career with the bank eight years ago as a teller and has been head Idler fur the last six. w e * * # Hwr - r m *-*» wn m rm m m ■irU 5m mr m mmmm ms m•*_»» k c «u a * .--as uncovered more than 1.400 fraudulent dutms. successfully prosecuted 145 cases and brought about license suspension for more than 100 medical practitioners. "W e find If they're participating In that kind of activity, they're not rendering good quality service either." Garcia said. "You Just don't want them In thr profession." Most of the time, patients are unaware w hen th e ir d o cto rs urc su b m ittin g fraudulent claims for reimbursement. Often. Garcia said, the doctor or dentllst will ask a patient to sign some claim forms and leave them to be filled out later. "They usually tell the patient: 'Whatever your Insurance company pays, w cil ac­ cept."' Since Insurance companies always report to a patient how much they've reimbursed their doctors or dentists, a simple check Is In order. If a physician or dentist Intends to cheat an Insurance company, often he will feel the patient out first. Garcia said. "Definitely say no. and then let someone know you've been approached." he said. Patients sometimes alter their doctors bills to make It look as though they paid more than they really did. Garcia said. "W e accept xeroxes of hills, but that's often your first Indicator of fraud." A policyholder who adds an extra zero to a a « » $50 bill and then sends It to his Insurance company for reimbursement Is guilty of mall fraud. Garcia said. "W e find these people often are pillars of the community. The problem Is the way they view Insurance. It's awfully close to the Internal Revenue Service — In their minds, they Justify cheating. Aetna employees who handle medical claims are being trained to look for certain Indicators that might suggest fraud. "Volume Is one." Garcia mild. Aetna was able to catch u pharmacy that was filling orders with generic dmgs but billing for the more expensive brand-name allernallves. he said, because the druggists got greedy. " If people were getting (hat volume of medicine they'd be dead." he mild. If patients are filling out forms in lltelr doctors' names, they often slip up on terminology, Garda said. "W e received a claim for false teeth. $350.' Nobody In the dental profession says false lecth. It's upper and lower dentures." Nursing homes have been known to keep claiming reimbursements for patients after they die. Garcia said. Hospitals, he said, are more often sloppy than dishonest More than 80 percent of all hospital bills contain at least one e.Tor. he said. "Some rrpnrtn pul It above 90 percent." ft -Tech Companies Clamoring For Engineers By Bruce B. Bakke UPI Business Writer LLAS (UPI) — For years executives Igh technology companies have been Ing about a pending shortage of lifted engineers. Well, here It Is. he coming shorluge Is now." Richard iltry. executive staffing manager for Mtek Corp.. told a group of high lech d business writers recently. 'Every major company Is clamoring for jhly technical people — the people mlng out of premier schools such as lanford. Berkeley. MIT and Cal Tech." Meg Wilson of the Texas Governor's fflce of Economic Development said the ravlty of the situation Is pointed out In a atlonal Science Foundation report of "a hortage o f c ris is p rop ortio n s In iglneerlng faculty." I The report said more than 2.000 penlngs exist nationally In colleges and Inlvermltles. "The most alarming aspect of this Is he pipeline crisis." she said. "The acuity shortages will not be alleviated If we are not graduating enough Ph.D.s and encouraging math and science majors to teach at the elementary and secondary levels." Geography and specialization as well as supply are factors In the shortages. Ms. Wilson said Houston has about 26.000 unemployed engineers, mostly In petro­ leum-related specialties. In Dallas-Fort Worth, on the other hand, there Is a shortage o f engineers, especially In electronics. Holtry said the first step In solving the problem Is for companies to retain the engineering talent they already have. "It's simple." he said. "You give them well-funded tasks that they enjoy doing. Challenging and Interesting work Is the key to retention." Moslek. based In Carrollton. Texas, has a technical promotion ladder which allows senior engineers to remain as scientists but to receive the pay. benefits and staff help of a vice president. Other firms have similar programs. Another key Is to develop talent from within the company. Moslek and many other companies have programs to allow employees to move from production Jobs to b ecom e te c h n ic ia n s and even engineers. "W e provide schooling, both In-house and out." he said. "Outside schooling Is In the form of direct cash reimbursement for courses taken at colleges and un­ iversities." Some firms also ofTer part-time and s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t to c o lle g e engineering students to give them a chance to observe and apply what they havr learned In their classrooms. After graduation these students often return to work full Ume at the companies where they were employed during college. Holtry said. He said companies also can work to help start new technical programs at colleges. "For example, we are currently actively participating, and have assigned one of our vice presidents of engineering, to consult with one of the local unversitles considering an electrical engineering program." he said. " I t w ill be a program designed specifically for the needs of Mostek and other companies who need a quality engineering school. It will provide u curriculum for students who work full time, and will provide bachelor, master and Ph.D. options.” Corporations should use as a resource the faculty members at- the schools through grants und consulting arrange­ ments. he said. "T ills will provide financial support for the faculty members (o keep them at the universities, and abreast of current Industry problems." Finally, he said, big corporations must lend their own talented scientists lo Ihc Institutions. Part of the shortage of faculty members Is the fault of the Industry, he acknowl­ edged. "W e found them so compclent and capable that we hired them." he said. "That will continue, but we need to send people back to work in these schools." Getting In On The Gushers Company Helps Investors Get In The Oil Business By J.B. Blosser T U L S A . O k la . (U P I ) Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh oner told the people In Ills energy-rich slate. "If you don't have an oil well, get one." Now Unit Drilling and Explo­ ration Co. and the federal gov­ ernment are making It easier than ever. Unit has launched Us latest public developm ent drilling program In which Investors ore Invited to put a minimum of $5,000 each Into a $5 million drilling effort (he company says Sunday. Oct. 7. lt M -S A could net a 2-to-l return. The program Is set up as a tax shelter the federal government has condoned "to keep us dril­ ling In our own country." said Unit spokeswoman Kathleen Donnell. "Approxim ately 70 percent will be deductible In 1984." she said, "with 30 percent deducti­ ble In 1985. " If you put In $5,000. you have $5,000 worth of deductions In two years." she said. "W e also are Investing It and getting a return at an average rate of return better than 12 percent per year. "Not only do you get the tax advantage." she said, "you get a return on your money." In the seven drilling programs Unit has offered since 1979. the company has collected more th a n $9 3 m illio n and participated In more than 350 wells. The success rate ranged from 48 percent to 86 percent. “ T h e 1984 p r o g r a m Is primarily a development drilling program." Donnell said. "W e will be drilling between 20 and •i «•$•*< Bell C h a n ge s The W a y You Pay Your Bill The way you puy Southern Bell Is changing. Customer bills Issued since September 25 In the Sanford urea no longer Include the computer card that customers have been returning with payments to assure proper credit. Lurry Slrlckler. Southern Bell's spokesman suys, "W e're now usklng our customers to return the first page of their bills when they mall their payments to us." The first page Is the one thut shows the customer's name and uddress. " W e 'v e Installed optical character recognition equip­ ment which will Trad' the bottom of the first page of the bill lo gel Ihe necessary billing Inform ation." Slrlckler con­ tinued. The old com puter payment card Is being replaced by page one o f Ihe bill, similar to the way muny credit card bills are already handled. "W e strongly urge all cus­ tomers lo mull In their pay­ ments along with page one of their bills as opposed lo making payments In person. Mailing payments Is the most efficient way for us lo process pay­ ments." Slrlckler said. "W e wunt lo stress that this Is nol a new billing formal. We arc merely elim inating the computer card." Slrlckler said. 30 wells. At least 75 percent will Donnell said. "Very few of them know anything about the oil and be development drilling." Tha* means wells are drilled In gas Industry." The program Is most helpful areas where successful wells already are producing. for "anybody In a 50 percent tax " If you have an open location bracket with problems shelter­ that surrounding wells recom­ ing Income." she said. mend by their production, that's Tulsa-based Unit, which was an area you want to go to." Incorporated In 1963 and has Donnell said. That means less risk than 540 employees and 28 drilling rigs, shoulders pari of the risk drilling In unproven areas. Exploration." Donnell said. along with the Investors. Who Invests In the drilling "W e re taking 20 percent oral! programs? "The general partners will be overhead upfront, then getting “ They arc from every area, the 1984 Employee Oil and Gas Into each well for 25 percent or every possible walk of life," Program and Unit Drilling and selling lo Industry partners." Walt Disney World Workers Meet Their New Bosses LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPII The new management learn of Walt Disney Productions met Walt Disney World's 19.000 Florida employees with an up­ b e a t m e s s a g e s tr e s s in g excellence, entertainment and operations. Frank G. Wells, the new presi­ dent of Walt Disney Productions, based In Anaheim. Calif., and M ic h a e l E is n e r , th e new chairman of the board, greeted 4.500 workers Inside the Magic Kingdom Thursday morning, gnd met the rest In small meetings through the day. Both men were hired last week. Wells Is a former Warroductlons exec­ utive and Eisner was with Para­ mount. "T h is company Is not for sale." Eisner said. "I can assure y ou 'I did not come to this organization lo watch It be dismantled. I dune to watch and continue what Disney put tn motion 50 years ago." "The problems o f the com­ pany are now safely behind us." said Wells. "The shareholders of this company are no longer our "The selection of Frank and was forced to buy out financier enemies. They are our mends. myself to work with you In this Saul Steinberg's shares to avert We are here to operate this company Is an Indication we a possible takeover. company. not deal with what the think that the board of directors Wells said by hiring himself price o f Ihe stock Is on a has decided this company will be and Eisner the board "sends a particular day." he said. led from a creative point of signal around the world that this While 79 percent of Disney's view," said Eisner. Is primarily an entertainment revenues come from its theme A veteran of children's pro­ company." parks, only about 13 percent of gramming. he worked In Satur­ Its revenues come from Its mo­ day morning cartoon program­ Eisner and Wells are taking tion pictures. The addition of ming at ABC and most recently the reigns at Disney at the Wells and Eisner viewed as an at Paramount pictures. beginning of'what could be the attempt by the board to return Wells replaced Ron Miller — most challenging year In the Disney to 1U former position of the son-in-law of the late Wall corporation's history. strength In the motion picture Disney — who resigned as presi­ Attendance at Disney World business. dent this summer after Disney has slipped about 9 percent in the first nine months of. 1984 and is expected lo show about a 7 percent decline for the year. A strike Is continuing al Dis­ neyland In California and the company Is still negotiating a contract with crafts and mainte­ nance workers at Dicncv World. Their contract expired Sunday at m idn igh t and- has been extended until this Sunday. A spokesman said If the mainte­ nance workers go on strike next week, supervisory employees would operate the theme park. �\ t A — Evening Herald. h w M . El. Sunday. Ot* T . 1H * ...M u rd e rs FLORIDA IN BRIEF Man Charged With Selling Licenses To Criminals, Minors HIALEAH (UPI) — Police have arrested a driver s license examiner on charges o f selling as many as 2.000 of them at $1.000 a copy to criminals, peoples with suspended licensesand teenagers who wanted to drink In bars. Charged Illegally netting between *1.5 million to 114 million since he started working at the state's largest and busiest licensing station In Hialeah was Jorge Prtas. 31. "It Is the largest license fraud scheme In the history of the state of Florida." said Hialeah Detective Tom Nevlns. "W ith a valid license, criminals can open checking accounts, write checks, get credit cards — all under an assumed name. The Implications are enormous." • Police said a three-month Investigation showed Prlas Issued 10 to 15 licenses a day under false names since he began working at the sation In February. They said the Hialeah resident also paid off accomplices at private driving schools and employees at several bars who referred potential customers to him. Truck Crash Ties Up h i 0 LIVE OAK (UPI) — Two eighteen-wheelers, a tanker and a U.S. Mall truck, collided on Interstate 10 Friday, blocking the east-bound lane for several hours while cleanup crews mopped up the flammable liquid the tanker carried. Kathy Bates, a spokeswoman for the Florida Highway Patrol In Lake City. Fla., said the woman driver of the mall truck was killed In the 3.40 a.m. EDT crash. Her Identity was not yet available, pending notification of next of kin. The tanker truck, a Younger Brothers rig out of Houston. Texas, was carrying cplchlorohydrtn. a flammable and toxic liquid. Bates said. The tanker burst Into flames following the accident, but was extinguished by firefighters on the scene. Bates said. The highway patrol closed off the east-bound lane of the Interstate and rerouted the traffic to h75. Florida Jobless Rate Drops TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida's unemployment rate declined for the second consecutive month In September, falling from 0.3 percent Ip August to 6.0 percent last month, a spokesman for Gov. Bob Graham said Friday. "This Is exciting news to the people of Florida. Our economy remains vigorous and growing, providing op­ portunities for expanding business and more Jobs for Floridians." Graham said. Florida now has the third lowest unemployment rate among the nation's 10 most populous states, trailing only Texas and Massachusetts. Florida's labor force grew during the month from Just under 5.1 million In August to Just over 5.1 million In September and total employment rose from 4.70 million to 4.8 million. Unemployment fell from 319.000 workers to 305.000. 305000 ‘Swimming Nun'Cancels Trip You may ovon know who did It. You may " It might be a matter of soo tho guy on tho *troot ovory day, but getting the proof or the right thara's nothing you can do about It, because Continued from page IA break to tie It all together and you don't have the last element you need t5 then we have It. We can be Jewelry Mrs. Brodle usually wore was not found on the body, headed In the right direction, but make the case.' but none turned up at area pawn If we lack a couple of elements. It can take a couple of years to shops. anytime day or night and It's able to do what they wanted tj "The longer the time passes. make a case. ^ It's always harder to solve. You "It's frustrating because the nearly elbow to elbow. Some­ when they met resistance. " A lot of people kill when the body saw what happened to her. always have hope. If you don't laws bind you so tightly they have hope you might as well prohibit you from talking to They Just don't want to get don't really want to. They don realize when their adrenal! give up." Hagood said. "A case certain Individuals. It really ties Involved." The same Is likely true of starts flowing through them stays active until It's solved. You your hands. You get to a point, don't work It every day. but If you put a lot of hours Into a case Hagood's third unsolved case, their strength Is twice as much you hear that something similar and come to a standstill. You the killing of U.S. Navy airman as they think It Is. There arf P a m e l a J . C a h a n e s o f plenty of killers out there walk­ has come up you check the may even know who did It. You comparisons. Not one thing has may see the guy on the street Sweetwater. Minn. Ms. Cahanes. ing the strrets right now ih4J come up In the last few months every day. but there's nothing who had been graduated from have gotten away with murder." Hagood has been Investigating you can do about It. because you basic training at Orlando's Naval on this case." Training Center on July 27. was murders for the sh eriffs de­ don't have the last element you But In the last few months found dead In tne frontyard of a partment for eight of his 12 th r e e m o re h a rd -to s o lv e need to make Jie case. vacant home Just west of San­ years with the department. "Things like that usually con­ murders have arisen. " I don't think a murder eve? ford on Aug. 5. Sanford police have been pro­ tinue to a point until the killer The body, which was found by leaves your mind." he said, makes a mistake and we get the bing the killing of Fields since he a motorist, was clad only In "Even after you solve It you keej} was shot In the back of the head break. We say over and over panties and was found crouched thinking about that person. It* while visiting friends at 1419 W. again that witnesses need to nr all fours at 2418 Old State Just something you have tq 13th Street. Sanford. Russell contact us. II would he kept In Road 46. near Chase Overpass. adjust youself to. You can't lei said at about 2:45 a.m. on April confidence. There a lot of crimes Ms. Cahanes had been badly afTecl you that bad. If you did 16, the hom e o f Frank L. that could be solved and people beaten about the head and face you couldn't do you Job. Williams was peppered with Just won't do It.” "You can't worry yourself tfl A lot of limes. Hasson said, and strangled, but un autopsy gunfire. Although police arc showed she had not been sex­ death. You've got to keep a dean fear keeps people from talking. aware o f some reported bad mind and still have feelings. It’s "If they do come forward It's ually assaulted. fe e lin g * In the com m u nity always a mystery, but If you Since the weekend she died against 'Williams. Fields, who usually a revenge type of thing. was her first off the Naval base solve five hard ones and you still Somebody down the street made was hit by one of several ran­ since she began basic training In have one open, you feel like, hey; domly fired shots, was "appar­ them mad. We're hoping for this May. the search for her killer has what have I done wrong and you e n t l y J u s t an I n n o c e n t type of thing In the Fields' case." A lack of cooperation by centered on the Naval base. go back over the case ugaln and bystander, a victim ." Russell again." possible witnesses Is also hin­ Hagood said. said. Russell, who has supervised But as time has passed since dering Hagood's Investigation Detectives have been ■ ham­ her body was found. Hagood Sanford's murder Investigations Into his other two unsolved pered In the Investigation Into said. "The biggest thing that's for nine of his 19 years on the Field's murder by a reluctance of murders. going to hurt us Is so many of force said. "Over a period of time The body of Ora Lee Knight. people to get Involved and to those people have shipped out. If It you lend to become calloused; 41. of 802 Orange Ave.. Sanford, share Information they may they had stayed here maybe I like the challenge. It requrtes have on the case with police. w as badly decomposed and they would have talked when extra efTort. You're pulling your purt tally clothed when an Or­ Russell said. they were downing a few beers wits against the guy out there. It lando man shopping for a "This Is a little bit different and running their mouth. I Just makes you use your mind. from most of the homicides. homeslte found It In lot on "This type of work can kill hope If It was one that shipped Longwood Markham Road, near They're usually done In a fit of out that they'll get a little more you. because of the stress. If you the Lake County line. passion, or something monetary Mrs. Knight, whose 15-year- brave where they are and open let It eat on you. You can go or sexual Is Involved." Russell home every night, sit there and old son reported missing on May up. said. He said the elements that hash It over. Either that or " I f she was picked up at the separate a case from the usual 30. was found June 12. The Naval base I think It's Just you've got to Be ublc to draw the can lead to making It a dlfllcult back of her head had been crushed and she had been sex­ something that Just happened. line. Think about a case from one to solve. But If she was abducted ofT the time to lime, but you've got to Of the one Sanford murder In ually assaulted, according to an streets, no. It was probably the say. okay. I'm home now. I'm autopsy report. * 1983 and the two. except for type of person Just looking for going to leave that behind and "What gets me." Hagood said. Fields'. In 1984. two Involved think about It tomorrow. that type of situation. women killing their lovers and "Is there are enough people who "W ith our work that doesn't " I f It was somebody she knew knew that lady. She was well one killing was drug related, hold true, because 90 percent of or she had Just met at the Navy a cco rd in g to d e te ctive Bill know In the black community. the time when a case breaks Club, which I think It was. It was Hasson. Those three cases have We know she was on 13th Street probably Just a spur of the you're at home at night and or Southwest Road In Sanford on been solved. moment thing. They were un­ you've got lo g o ." Some cases hinge on getting June 1st. You can go by there I C in n n lc I ••• ^ ■ 9 ^ 0 1 5 Continued from page I A MARATHON (UPI) - Stella Taylor, the 54-year-old "sw im m ing nun.'* canceled her 100-ml'e marathon Saturday swim to Blmtnl for at least the rest of the year because of heavy seas. ______ . . . ,__, T h e N ational W e a th e r S e rv lte w itn esses to com e fo rw a rd . Russell said. Lester said the county for the past five years has routinely erected six (raffle signals a year. p o d l c l t d aeaa of 3 -0 feet In addition, developers have paid lor*signals such as the one at Red Bug Road and Eagle Circle, cities have In some cases con­ tributed to the cus; of the signals and the state has erected some. The county this fiscal year has scheduled the Installation of 12 signals, six from regular county funds and six from proceeds of and higher In the Gulf Stream for Saturday, thi last day of a "window" based on favorable tides. ’ " If It was a short trip. I'd go for It." she said alter the decision was made at 9:15 a.m. Thursday. "But when you're talking about 190-mlle swim acrosa the Gulf Stream there's Just no sense to nit my body through It under these conditions." Taylor previously made It across Loc Ness In Scotland. Lake Okeechobee In central Florida and the English Channel. the county-imposed 4 cents>tr gallon gas tax. Among the 12 to be erected by the county, signals are ten­ tatively approved for Installation at the following Intersections: W ym o re Road and O ranolsi Tuskuwllla and Lake: Red Bug and Dodd (to be funded Jointly by developers and the county): Howell Branch and Esstbrook: c o u n t y R oad 427 and Longw ood-Lake Mary Road: Wym ore and Spring Valley: Weklva Springs Road and E. Lake Brantley: and Wymore and Lake Destiny. Lester said. Signals scheduled to be In­ stalled In Seminole by the DOT are at: U.S. Highway 17-92 and Sheppard Road (In W in ter Springs) and Raven Boulevard (In Longwood): U.S. 17-92 and East Road, the enlranceway to Seminole Community College: state Road 426 and Hall Road near Howell Branch Road: and state Road 436 and llattaway Drive. ...D r u n k Continued from page 1A Allstate has has be<;n settled out of court with part of the settle­ ment establishing a trust for thf S te p h e n s ’ 2 -yra r-'old son. Christopher. Further, the u vet it's lnsu£ ance company has won a suite mary Judgement stating thf company Is not liable for the bar The DOT Is also considering In the litigation. Mrs. Stephens and Morgun are traffic signals for: 426 and Red Bug Road: state Road 434 and suing the tavern for an un­ Tuskawtlla Road: and 426 and specified amount In excess of $5,000. Tuskawllla Road. Blacks Have Lost Economic Ground Under Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new study says poor blacks have been devastated by tax budget policies laid down by the Reagan administration and that even the fragile black middle class that has emerged In recent years Is threatened. The study, "Falling Behind: A Report on How Blacks Have Fared Under the. R eagan P o lic ie s .'* was released Thursday by the non-partisan, non­ profit Center on Budget and Public Priorities. It was based on recent government and other research find­ ings. Its major conclusion said that blacks. In terms of Income, poverty status and unemployment levels, arc worse off today than they were In 1980 and that the economic gap between blacks and whites has widened since 1980. "For the first time In recent years In this country, we are pursuing policies that acutally make black Americans worse off economically and divide them further from white America." said Robert Oreensteln. director of the center. t Principal findings of the report In­ cluded: —The average black family In every economic stratum — from the poorest to the affluent — suffered a decline In Its disposable Income and standard of living since J980. Hardest hit were two-parent families where one parent works and the other minds children. Those families experienced an average loss of over $2,000 In disposable Income from 1980 to 1984. -F rom 1980 to 1983. according to census figures, the Income of the typical block family fell 5.3 percent after Inflation, a larger decline than any other population group, leaving the typical black family's Income $818 lower In 1983 than In 1980. —Nearly 38 percent of all blacks lived In poverty In 1983 — the highest black poverty rate since the Census Bureau began collecting data on black poverty In 1966. —From 1980 to 1983. an additional 1.3 million blacks became poor. —Black unemployment. 10 percent In August 1984. Is significantly higher than when the administration took ofllce (14.4 percent) and black un­ employment has declined at a sub­ stantially slower rate during the eco­ nom ic re c o v e ry than w h ite un­ employment has. -Lon g-term unemployment rates also demonstrate a widening gap. with the number of long-term unemployed whites only 1.5 percent higher, than when the administration took office while black long-term unemployment Is up 72 percent. "This study unequivocally refutes the president's response to the fairness Issue — that his economic policies have increased the lot of all Americans." said Eleanaor Holmes Notion, former head of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and now a law professor at Georgetown University Law Center. She said the economic policies of the 1960s helped to create the first signifi­ cant middle class black society but that "It Is so fragile (because) It has Just come out of poverty so recently." Reagan's policies, she said, have created "a terrible erosion." Blacks are still the lowest-paid of all new entrants to the |ob m arket. Despite sm all ho u rly w age In­ creases among blacks — and wage decreases among whites — pay discrepancies rem ain generally as they were 10 years ago. AREA DEATHS NORMAL. EDWARDS Mrs. Norma L. Edwards. 68. of 1206 W. 19th Court. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 10. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r 111., and five grandchildren. O ram kow Funeral H om e, husband. Richard; a son. Rich­ ard of Albany. N.C.; a daughter. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ Nancy Hansen. Sanford; a sister. rangements. Mrs. Qladys Brunt. Rock Island.* MICHAEL DANIEL GUNTER Michael Daniel Gunter. Infant. 921 Cutler Drive. Longwood. Saturday's transfer of rocket fuel was to be died Wednesday at Florida Hosrepeated Sunday, and Lcestma and Sullivan will pltal-Orlando. Bom Oct. 3. 1984 walk In space Tuesday to Insert a hose between In Orlando, he was a Methodist. the tanks to simulate satellite refueling. Sullivan Survivors include his parents. will become the first American woman to walk In D r. a n d M rs . D a n ie l L .. space. * Longwood: a sister. Jacqueline A third hydrazine transfer using the hose Is Michelle. Longwood: paternal scheduled for Wednesday and a fourth run Is set grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. for the day after. Ralph D. and Ruby Gunter. The overall thrust of the mission, however. Is W i n t e r P a r k : m a t e r n a l Earth observation. The satellite launched Friday grandmother. Mrs. Elisabeth Is designed to study how the sun's energy ufTecls Russell. West Germany: great­ or creates Earth's climate. g r a n d m o th e r . M rs. R o y c e The boxy Earth Radiation Budget Satellite Is Walker. Winter Park: maternal expected to operate at least one year, providing g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r . M rs. valuable Information about the subtle Interplay of M a r g a r th e S o t t o n g , W e s t solar energy, land sea and air In a program that Germany. could lead to improved weather forecasting. CovPsrkrr Guardian Funeral Another expertmrnt on board will monitor air pollution and a large mapping camera will help cartographers update their maps tar faster than If they relied on airplane-borne cameras alone. Challenger Is scheduled to return to the Kennedy Space Csnter on Oct. 13 In what would be only the second time a shuttle has flown directly to the Florida spaceport In 12 previous missions. 1916 In Rahway. New Jersey, she moved to Sanford 18 years ago from Davenport. Iowa. She was a homemaker and a Protes­ tant. ...S h u ttle Coatiaaad from pegs IA television, voice and experiment Information to Earth during the mission. The shuttle Is equipped with other antenna systems to communicate directly with ground stations. "It appears we've lost power on the antenna." said flight director John Cox. "W e're having trouble commanding It Into position." A 33-foot-long folding radar experiment In the cargo bay. designed to map large-scale features on Earth, relies heavily on the antenna to beam d a t a to ground-based scientists. The astronauts' pre-dawn blastoff went off without a hitch at 7:03 a.m.. but It took th*ee hours longer than expected to launch the $40 million Earth Radiation Budget Satellite because Its two solar panels were frozen closed. But the satellite, locked on the end of Challenger’s 50-foot robot arm. was placed In direct sunlight, the panels' latches warmed up enough to release the rectangular arrays and the climate watcher was safely laiflfchcd Itto space. _ i - ................. Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. F u n e r a l N o tic e ADA LEONA PERKINE Mrs. Ada Leona Perkins. 87. of 631 Iris Road. Casselberry, died Friday. Bom In Waterloo. Ala., she moved to Casselberry from Muncle. Ind.. In 1974. She was a homemaker and a member of F r e e w ill B a p tis t C h u rc h . Lawrence burg. Tcnn. Survivors Include three sons. Homer. Lawrenceburg. James. Casselberry, and-Grady. Marlon. Ind.i five daughters. Estelle Hoot. Winter Park. Virginia Pawelczak and Opal O'Shea, both of Toledo. Ohio. Lutella Saxon. Casselberry and Barbara C la y to n . O coee: 20 g ra n d ­ c h i l d r e n : 17 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. ■owaaor. Mat. n o s m a l — Funeral M fv lc il l»r Mr*. Norma k ■ Sward*. *«. at I M W. Itm Court, laniard, wtw d M Friday, will b* h«M at 1 p m . Mondry *1 Oramkew Funaral Homo Chapol with itw Bov Cdmand L. Wobor offkiotMf Frtandt may call at ma lunar*: homo Sunday from 1 «a 4 and M a f p m . Swrlal will b* In Oat lawn Ma mortal Part Gramkow Funaral Heme la In diarp* at arrengamant* O AKLAW N w u m m s 4 ■nr m a a m B n i t T ■ M ^ I M M l m its MRI 1 F * taraiaa AS too Isaat Sa ) i B m i • 1M A i • %nm < > S IM N O U MONUIftNT CO. DISPLAY/SALES \ 220$ W. 25th 8L Sanford, FL 12771 3 2 3 -6 0 8 6 ^ S i - T umtadWtoy �SP O R TS 4 Believe It: Tribe 21, Apopka 7 Posey's P lan, R evived O ffe n se Surprise N o . 2 Blue D arters o j ou a u ra i Herald 8porta Editor rwiN rw iiT iwimy » Stm lnole's Danny SfPWP lets everybody know what he thinks of Jo -Jo M cCloud's (no. 12) short ru n for the fhrst Sem inole touchdown. M cCloud scored twice from one out as thc'1r ightlng Seminole* upset . . second-ranked Apopka, 21-7. Th e T rib e ' victory broke a 17-game regular-season ..w ^ n ln q .ftrM k for Apopka. Howell Is Heart Of Lion Defense NELSON t WHEHfR FERTRiZER OVUDG. FL By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor It doesn't take an Einstein to figure out the Oviedo football team has an outstanding de­ fense. After all. three shutouts In four games Is pretty simple math. Moat great defenses are led by a linebacker. Oviedo's Is no exception. Mark Howell is the heart of the Lions. The 6-2. 200-pounder patrols the middle zones with a vengeance. He is the leading Lion and he plays his role with relish. Th rou gh four gam es, his numbers are Impressive. He has 28 tackles. 25 ssslsts and one Interception. Like last year, he Is battling for the defensive leader­ ship In the county. His S3 tackles give him an average of 13.3 per outing. Individual statistics, however, don't figure in Mark Howell's computer. This Oviedo senior a d h e r e s to the T h r e e Muskateers' logic. AU for one and one for all. "Everybody Is really together on this team ." said Howell. "Each person does his best for the team. That has a lot to do with the pride of the Oviedo Lions. " I try to be a leader because somebody has to bring the team together. And we are very close. I try to keep my head up and hustle at practice all the time. If they score or we let down. I don't g e t d o w n . I 't r y to sh ow everybody that I don't give up.".'. That pride, nevertheless, was wounded last year. "Last year, we didn't play as a team." adm itted H ow ell about the frustrating 3-7 campaign. "W e played as individuals." As the overseer of the defense. Believe it or noi. Seminole beat Apopka Friday night. Sammie Smith, Apopka's highly touted runn­ ing back, is a believer. He took hit upon hit all night and finished with Just 71 yards in 19 carries. He usually has that many the eighth time he touches the ball. Chip Gierke, the coach of the state's secondranked Apopka Blue Darters, is a believer. He n-Mcfted (ha Fighting Semlnolcs push his team amund for 48 minutes. The biggest believers, however, were not on Apopka's side of the field. Those believers dressed In Orange. White and Black — refused to comprehend they were playing the state's second best. They refused to believe they were the underdogs. And 48 minutes later, their faith was rewarded. As quarterback Mike Whelchel stood at the line of scrimmage, the final seconds tlckrd down. Flvc-4-3-2-1. Buzzer. It was over. Seminole 21. Apopka 7. That's right — SEMINOLE 21. APOPKA 7. Gierke blinked and blinked and blinked. But the score would not go away. "It was Just poor execution on our part." he said about the shocker. "Seminole Just hung In there and hung In there and hung In there. Then the momentum started to turn and they took advantage of It." Not only were the Blue Darters knocked off their high horse in the state poll, but it was also their first loss after 17 consecutive regular season victories. "You can't win football games playing that way." lamented Gierke. "The average fan can tell you that." The average fan didn't have to. Seminole did a good Job of It. "Our ofTense didn't give them a thing." shouted an exuberant Tribe coach Jerry Posey. "The quick kicks were magnificent and the defense was awesome." Which pretty much summed up the game. The ofTense — the much-maligned olTcnse — which hadn't .-arried its weight (one touchdown) until Friday broke out of Its slump In style. It wasn't o v e rw h e lm in g , but w ith a defen se lik e Seminole's, It doesn't have lo be "W e threw the ball to loosen them up." said backfleld coach Emory Blake. "That was the difference. They were up to stop the run and Mike Whelchel was able to hit the short passes. "Apopka fell for our game plan." Which. Blake pointed out. was the brainchild ot Posey. "Jerry did Just a helluva Job on picking out their weaknesses." continued Blake. "You %. * ••A..* i iui*i r. io i OVIEDO UG WORLD Prep Football sec. every tlipawe run the motion. Apopka would overcompensarc. Wc pui In n special play. We told Whelchel It would be there and It was." The special play turned out to be the backbreaher. With the score tied at 7-7 with 3:08 to go In the second quarter. Thompson, who continued to contribute one great play after another, turned In a diving grab of a Sid Lowman aerial for an Interception at the Apopka 40. One play lalerjII was 13-7. Whelchel confirmed that the play. ■tWspcclal. but he was surprised at who was open and who wasn't. "W c sent (fullback) Daryl Edgemon on the flag pattern and Mike Cushing on the five and out.” said Whelchel. "For some reason, both defenders went with Cushing and Edgemon was wide out." Whelchel proceeded to lay the ball on the money and Edgemon dashed away lor the Promised Land. The play covered 40 yards. When Hal Posey drilled the extra point. Seminole had a 14-7 edge with 2:37 left In the first half. Despite the advantage, the game's early going had all the earmarks of Apopka dominance when Ralph Shuler gathered In the opening klckolT al his 15 and sped 80 yards to the Seminole five-yard line before Thompson came out of the parking lot to haul him down. Thom pson's great ploy couldn't avert a touchdown, which came two plays later when Sammie Smith dove over from the Seminole I. but It did set the tone for the game that the Tribe defense wasn't going to bo denied. "W e talked all week long about their weapons." said defensive coordinator Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosurc. "W e knew that wc had lo plan on them scoring with a punt or kickoff return or an interception. "W e were mentally prepared for it — and It didn't psyche us out." If anything. It may have pyschcd the defense up. ' We knew It would only take Apopka one big play lo score." said defensive tackle Anthony Hall. "W e've been vulnerable to the big play. That's all right. We Just stuck together." Smith, who rushed for 52 yards in 14 carries fn the first half, was never close to breaking one. lie ran between the tackles most of the night and on several occasions Mike and Bryan Dr Bose. Fred Brinson. Walt Lowry and Brian Brinson would get a piece of him in the backfleld before hr could S « « BELIEVE. Page SB . , o v ir i flliniSTC , « r j n so, 36b- 3 *Prep Football 3 More A ttain 'Fame' By Bsm Cook Herald Sports Editor Howell was In a good position to observe the Lion defense come around. "(D efen sive tackles) Larry Grayson and Tony Cofflc have really done great Jobs." he said. "They make my Job easy. They fire Into the backfleld and strip the blockers. All that's left Is the runner." Th e list o f the Sem inole County Sports Hall Of Fame members grew lo eight Wed­ nesday when Mary Rose. Larry Castle and Leonard "W hltcy" McLucas were voted into ihe elite group by the selection committer al the Grralrr San­ ford Chamber of Commerce Howell said returning most of building. •iV . the defense from last year has a The three new members Join lot to do with this year's success. Red Barber, Joe Sterling. Tim "Just about everybody's back, Raines. Buddy Lake and Emma which Is Important." he said. Spencer. Barber. Sterling and "But the Junior varsity guys Raines were original Inductees have contributed, too. Bemell two years ago while Lake and Simmons. James Walker and Spencer made ft last year. Fred Hill have all done a good The new members will be Job." inducted at halftime of the The Lions ran off two shutouts Seminole Community Collegeby blanking Eustls (104)) and 4A Lake City basketball game on Melbourne (7-0) before being Saturday. Jan. 19. SCC is the upset by St. Cloud (14-0). They permanent home of the SCSHF. came back with another stellar To qualify for entry, the can­ effort against Leesburg (14-0). didates had to live in the county for three years and worked in the Howell, who wants county for five years. They had college ball next year, to make an outstanding con­ feels the best Is yet to come. "W e tribution to sports as a player, want to go all the w ay." he said. coach, administrator or fan. "I think we can If we stick They also must be 21 years old together." and receive 75 percent of the If that comes about, next vote. Friday's game against Jones will • Mary (Dwight) Rose. 53 of be the key. The Tigers are 5-0 Altamonte Springs, ihe niosi afte' Friday's 22-17 victory over Internationally known of (he Evans. They are ranked fifth In Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont t h r e e , w as a w o r ld - c la s s the 3A state poll. syncronlzed swimmer. While at "Jones Is our toughest game Oviedo linebacker M ark Howell goes head-long after a loose ball. S t. P e te r s b u r g H ig h , she teammed with her sister. Fran and most Important games," (Dwight) Golc. to win (he High said Howell. "B u t we can't overlook the rest of them. But If Coach Jack Blanton agreed, have to be at Its beat If we're linebacker, and the other 10 School Duct Championship In we beat Jones, we'll be fired up "That wtll be the tough one." going to beat Jones." clawing around, that Just might 1949 al Fori Lauderdale. for the rest of the year." Two years later, Mary and said Blanton. "Our defense wUl With the "Heart of Lions" at happen. Fran won the National Duct Championship In Detroit. Mich. From there she Joined Sam AAA* Snyder's International Water Ft Ptarca Cantral I*. Cocoa t Foilics where she performed for AA4 Kayotona HaigMt 14. Bwnmil Flag)or 20 years. It was with Snyder's Palm Coast • tro u p e th a t sh e m et h er Callahan Wool Naotau JO. Flavian To,tar It. Cafcmvllla husband. Eddie, an Interna­ • J a c k o o n v llla I p l o c o p a l I I . I t tionally known diving comedian. Auguttina Florida Ooal 0 LakatanS It. A**w t .4*i m They married In 1955. A A * la*t'asS l ska Olfctan 7. LakalasS Again In 1976, Mary and her Ounnallonaa. Tavar.tO Plant City V . wtntar Ha van 14 aa -m sister teamed up to compete In Tamsa Klnf a . Brandon It EwottoiJ. C la m a n t! the Grand Masters National Duel Mount Dara 14. Grovaiand II Championship al Richmond. Va. Umatilla M. Cratcanl C ity I tprlnso Laka Srantlay U . f oioatBarry laka Hawaii 7 AA-11 They also won again In 1977 at Prep 8coree laniard Satnlnoia It. Apopka? Tallahaoaaa R kk ardtU . St Cloud« Bss FAME. Pags 4B �IB — Evening H«r*ld. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 1. ItM Knights Look For 2nd Win Against Zips ORLANDO — After spending the List two weekends cm the road, the Univer­ sity of Central Florida Knights return home Saturday for what should be a rugged battle against Akron Universi­ ty. KIckolT at Orlando Stadium Is sehcduled for 7:30 p.m. Both UCF and Akron are trying to get back on the winning track this weekend. Akron, a member of the Ohio Valley Conference, lost to Middle Tennessee. 16-3. last week while the Knights were hammered hy Southwest Texas State. .39-13. Both UCF and Akron are 1-4 this season. •'We can't look back." UCF coach Lou Saban said. "W e've gol to l>c prepared for Akron." Akron, known as the Zips. Is averaging 339 yards total offense (188 rushing. 151 passing) per game. The Zips are led bv sophomore cpiartcrback Vernon Stewart who completed 8 of 23 passes last week. On the year, he's completed 47 o f 111 jaisses for 711 yards. Defensive leaders for Akron Include linebackers Jeff Lake and Doug Dillon. Lake leads the team with 62 tackles while Dillon has 35. The Knights continued to have problems on defense last week, but a couple of players continued to add to personal marks, while on tied a single-game record. Elgin Davis, a sophomore running College Football back, rushed 16 times lot 53 yards to push his two-year total to 1,017 yards. Quarterback Dana Thyhsen surpassed 4.000 career passing yards as he completed 8 of 23 passes for 122 yards, boosting his career total to 4.014 yards. Junior tight end Glenn McCombs tied a single-game record for recep­ tions. He came up with eight catches for 77 yards to lie him with three other players. As a team, the Knights arc averaging 344 yards offense (139 rushing. 204 passing). The defense Is allowing 430 yards total offense (199 rushing and 204 passing). UCF averages 23.8 points per game and gives up 41.4 points per outing. VANDY GOES FOR STH 8T R A I0 H T T h e V a n d e rb ilt C om m odores, ranked 19th In the nation. Is an overwhelming favorite to make It five straight as Vandy hosts the Green Wave of Tulane. The Commodores are coming off a 30-21 victory over Alabama while Tulane. 0-4. dropped a 19-14 decision to Ole Miss. Senior flanker Chuck Scott, a former Lake Howell High standout. Is tied for the Southeastern Conference lead In receiving with 20 catches for 339 yards (17.0 a vera ge) and three touchdowns. Scott caught an 18-yard TD pass from Kurt Page last week even though the Alabama secondary cov­ ered him like a blanket. Scott ran his career totals to 111 catches for 1.583 yards and 15 touchdowns. Another former Lake Howell High player. Bob Capoblanco. has two receptions for 33 yards for V mdcrbllt. Former Lym an standout W illis Perry, a defensive back, got Into his first game for the Commodores lost week and had one tackle and broke up two passes. Fo rm e r M a yfa ir Pro W ins To u rn e y ; Sayles, Butler Set Early K ader Pace M em phis State G e a rs For Upset Shot A t FSU The big news last week was the Pro-Am Tournament of the East Central Chapter of the Florida PGA. This was held on Friday. Sept. 28 with the following results: Low pro was Gary Wlntz. who many of you will recall was the head pro here at Mayfair not long ago and Is now the golf director at Spruce Creek Country Club In Daytona Beach. Gary had a terrific round o f 69 which Is especially noteworthy when you consider that that was the day of almost gale force winds which came from Isidore. The second low pro was Charlie Krenkez from Wcklva Country Club with a 73. Wlntz brought two teams of amateurs with him and they came In first and second In the Pro-Am team competition. The first team had a net 126 and Included: Wlntz. J. Schulte. G. White. John Young. The second team with a net 131 Included: Wlntz. O. Marlnoff. R. Llpp. Jerry Young. The low pro-pro team, which was selected by blind draw, shot a total h*.* blind draw, shot a total 146. This twosome was Wlntz a>,d John Gilliam from Ml. Plymouth Golf Club. Mayfair plans to have more of these Pro-Ams In the future. We will deep you posted. Normally the results of the Thursday scramble would be announced, however. Sept. 27 was a particularly nasty day again due to the storm Isidore and unfortunately the tournament was rained out. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (U PI) Memphis State coach Rey De­ mpsey believes his Tigers can upset seventh-ranked Florida State, a victory the first-year coach says would mean much more than Just another notch In the winner's column. “ The opportunity Is there for us to get national ranking." Dempsey said. "The opportunity Is there for us to really help this program. It helps your program and that's what I'm shooting for — to build a good football program." Memphis State. 3-1. tramped Southern Mississippi 23-13 In Hattiesburg last week Florida Slate. 4-0. overwhelmed Temple 44-27. The desire for on ego-boosting win Isn't the only weapon In Memphis Slate's arsenal. De­ mpsey's "get physical" theme began to bear fruit as the Tigers cranked out 367 yards against Southern, led by tailbacks James "Punkln" Williams with 205 yards and Jeff Womack with 92 yards. Together the pair has gained 1.535 yards In 15 games and scored 17 rushing touchdowns. "W e've been stressing being physical to our team," Dempsey said. "W e went down there and played a team that has a reputa­ tion for being physical and we were Just as physical or more than they were. Thai's a side I wunt to see o f our football team." Anyone playing In the scramble must check In to the Pro Shop no later than 5:15 p.m. The days arc getting shorter, so the shotgun has got to go by 5:30 p.m. The members weekly dogfight was held on Tuesday. Oct. 2 with the following results: Low Net Team (28): Jack Taylor and Harold Hall. 2nd Low Net (29|: tie — match of cards Jim "B u zz" Bussard and Bill Ramsay. Rudy Seiler Mayfair Golf Writer 3rd Low Net: Jim dcGanahl and Harry Smith. The Mayfair Women's Golf Association held Its first round of the three-round Kader Tournament on Wednesday. Oct. 3. The current leading team Is Grace Sayles and Maude Butler with a net 61 and currently In second place Is the team of Peggy Billups and Evelyn Antar at 62. The second round will be played on Wednesday. Oct. 10 and the finale on Wednesday. Oct. 17. The big mixed members tournament for the month of October Is being sponsored by the MMGA and will be a 1 p.m. shotgun on Sunday. Oct. 14. It will be a four ball, best ball tournament. Following the tournament, there will be a hamburger luncheon to Include cole slaw, baked beans, chips, macaroni salad and dessert. The Individual cost for the luncheon Is $5. (iambi Daniels, the clubhouse manager, says that everyone planning to eat must be signed up no later than Wednesday. Oct. 10. Bob O'Neil, the tournament chairman, expects a fine turnout so don't miss out by being too late to sign up. The signup sheet Is In the pro shop. Make your own foursome and plan on a great day of golf and friendship. One last comment, the Mayfair ladles arc hosting the annual Intcr-cIty tournament on Tuesday. Oct. 9. Any fellows who would like to volunteer to help the gals should notify the pro shop as soon as possible. We need about B-10 good men for ohrvi^Tv* hour starting at 'V®''., a.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 9. Remember. It’s for u good cause. H *r*M Phtta by Tammy VtnctM C harlie Krenkel examines his lie. The Weklva Country Club pro fired a 73 to finish second behind G a ry W lntz In the P G A 's E a s t C e n tra l F lo r la a ' C h a p te r P r o -A m Tournam ent. Wlntz fired a 69 on the M ayfair course. Football Still. Memphis State will have to correcf some mistakes and play a near-perfect game to take the Sem lnoles out o f com ­ mission. Florida Slate coach Bobby Bowden suld concentration would bo the key to defeating the flredup Tigers. "W e need to be Intense at the right times or we ll go up there and get beat, like you're seeing u lot of on Saturdays." Bowden said. Bowden said quarterback Danny Sparkman, who has 73 yards passing on the season for an average 180.7 per game, fits well Into Dempsey's game plan. "Rey Dempsey Is a passing genius: w herever he’ s been they’ve thrown the football. It's one of those games where we'll have to be playing error-free football to win. We Just haven't been tested In a close game yet. It hasn't been down to the wire for us. But I'd be wiling to not have to worry about that." Dempsey said Memphis State would have to control FSU quarterback Eric Thomas, who has thrown for seven touchdows this year, and back Greg Allen, who averages 7.3 yards. "Greg Allen im probably one of the finest backs In the country ... you have (o be very careful of him ." Dempsey said. Bucs Face Vikings In Key Clash S P O R TS TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers and the Minnesota Vikings meet Sunday In a key NFC Central Division game that could propel the winner Into a tic for , the lead If Chicago falls to New Orleanss. The Bucs and the Vikings are 2-3, while Obed Arlrl won last Sunday's game for the Bears are 3 2 Tampa over Green Bay when he kicked Tampa are 2-1 In the division, while the three field goals. Including a 48-yardrr in Vikings have won their only division game overtime. He now Is 5 for 8. He has yet to to dale. attempt a field goal from less than 40 yards. Neither team has been overpowering His longest success has been 49 yards and offensively so far. but both have the he hus missed both attempts made at 50 potential. yards or further. Tampa's olTensr Is built around runiKng Tampa will be without all-pro linebacker back Jam es Wilder, this week's NFL Hugh Green, who underwent surgery offensive player of the week, who leads the Thursday on a broken bone near his left eye. NFL In total yards from scrimmage with He suffered the Injury In a traffic accident 759. He la third In rushing behind Chicago's Wednesday night. Walter Payton and Atlanta's Gerald Riggs A spokesman said Green will miss ut least with 521. but has another 238 yards on pass two games. He also suffered a puncture receptions. wound In the thigh and facial cuts. But despite his yardage. Wilder hus come WOODLEY FACES EX-TEAMMATES up with Just three touchdowns rushing and PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Here's a sports the Bucs have scored Just 11 touchdowns In prediction you can bet the ranch on from the first five games, one of those on a pass none other than Pittsburgh Steelers Interception last week by nose guard David quarterback David Woodley: "The Miami Logan. TLe Vikings rely heavily on the passing of game." he says, "la going to be Interesting." Interesting! Either Woodley Is a master Tommy Kramer, but he was slowed during practice this week by Injured ribs. He Is politician or a genius In the art of expected to play Sunday. understatement. There are so many In­ triguing sidelights to this game that some Kramer has thrown only three touchdown passes this year, with fullback Alfred enterprising Hollywood writer might be able Anderson passing for two — one on an to turn It Into TV's first football-based soap option and the other on a flra-fllcker In opera. Consider the plot possibilities: which he took a hundoff from Kramer, then U Miami Dolphins quarterback and native (Missed to Kramer for the score. Pittsburgher Danny Marino beats the city's Anderson also lias the Vikings' only touchdown rushing and the Vikings have beloved Steelers, will he be cheered or scored twice on fumble returns. booed? Would a big Marino game spark another If the game comes down to field goal kicking, the Vikings have the edge. controversy on Pittsburgh rudlo sports talk Jan Stencrud. who holds the NFL record shows about the Steelers' failure lo draft with 352. hus kicked 14 of 15 this year. him out of Pitt In 1983? Including nine straight In the last two Will transplanted Dolphin David Woodley games. His longest kick this year was 54 remember enough about Miami's old game yards, and his only miss was from 53. plana to lead (he Steelers to a stunning Pro Football IN BRIEF Evert Underestimates Moulton, Still Pulls Out 2-Set Victory MANHATTAN BEACH. Cullf. (UPI) - Top seeded Chris Evert Lloyd says she underestimated the strength of Alycla Moulton who was leading 3-0, before Evert Llyod rallied to advance to the semifinals of a $150,000 tennis tourna­ ment. "It took me a little while lo get going." said Evert Lloyd, who defeated Moulton 6-4. 6-4. Friday In a wccklong tournament sponsored by Virginia Slims. "It finally hit me at 3-0. then 1 began to feel more comfortable. She started off hot and I started ofT slow. Maybe I forgot how tough she really Is." Evert Lloyd. 29. last year's tournament runnerup. was lo face Sylvia Hanlka. of West Germany, a 7-5. 7-6 winner over compatriot Beilina Bunge. In today's first semifinal match. In the other semifinal, unseeded Rosalyn Falrbank. a 6-3. 6-3 upset winner over No. 2 Pam Stylver. will play No. 3 Wendy Turnbull of Australlla. Turnbull swept past JoAnn Russell. 6 2.6-1. Colbert's 65 Takes Texas Lead SAN ANTONIO. Texus (UPI) — Jim Colbert was robbed the first time he came to San Antonio but he still says It may not be a bud pluce to cull home. Colbert had an eagle and three birdies Friday for a S under 65 lo take the lead at the $350,000 Texas Open, where he won his first professional paycheck back In 1966. That Is the same year that Colbert, then a tour rookie, lost all of his clothes to a thief who broke Into Colbert's car. Bui Colbert says that Is history. Now he Is shooting for his second straight Texas Open victory, leading Mark O'Meara and Ron Streck by three strokes after the second round. Richmond, Bodine Share Front CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) - A dozen current and former NASCAR Grand National drivers qualified for Saturday's 300-mlle Late Model Sportsman race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Including two who share the front row. Tim Richmond has the pole for the $250,000 Sportsman race, the richest In the division's history. He eumed that Thursday with a speed of 163.676 mph. Geoff Bodine took the other front row spot at 163.127 mph. Both cars arc Pont lacs, owned by Charlotte businessman Rick Hendrick, and built by veteran Sportsman car builder Robert Gee. The race Is a preliminary to Sunday’s $501,405 Grand National race which will get under way at 12:30 p.m. EOT. Hugh Green decks another one. Green was decked earlier this week by an automobile accident. He'll miss Sun­ day's gam e. victory over one ol the two remaining undefeated teams In the NFL? Or. will the Dolphins try to confuse Woodley and defeat the Steelers by using slightly altered plays from his days as Miami's top quarterback?. Though, you'll have to wait until the game Is played to learn the answers to all those questions, the participants have given some vital clues to help you guess. Woodley, for example, doubts anything learned In his years with the Dolphins will be of any use now. "(Former Miami defensive coordinator Bill) Arnsbarger's gone now," Woodley said. "I know his way of thinking pretty well. (Successor Chuck) Studley, I don't know at all." USFL Sues NFL For Hold On TV PRO FOOTBALL ROUNDUP NMlR|Mto0QMMIf« NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LIAlUt Aatncaa C$$f$r$$c$ W l T to Pf pa 4 I I m 0 n I I • m \u h 1 I • m n in t II S I US IS NT y m t » 4S n a l T Pci Pf PA I • IM IM H NT j$«l Cm** Foster G uilty O f 'Watching' O' M»»*l COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) - University of South Carolina basketball Coach BUI Foster said he did not know he was violating an NCAA rule when he watched USC players scrimmage Sept. 20.. "It was not worth It If It was not legal." Foster said Friday. LA Ild F t 0*1 I• I• I• II i m iu I• •n m 4• II I• I• I• II I• I• I 4• 40 «! Ill 40 0 10 i is t» i 44 ta IS III i min ; us h I is II \ ii n I UP III i •$ 0 Ua Fr«$taci U Im hN 0r*M4 I • I « IS Q I I 40 01 0 I I 40 IM ID * I 44 III 10 Gn*ft*4lOMfcar.tpA ODDS ARMARIA Aflptn I ama 4pA MM*RtfUunaA.4» A Im t a p 44CfAR I * . 4prn SaaAi A La A*prtM l$4n 4 p * MM lUStl - mrnmt M l art am p MS «. port h Harp I tart Torn A A f .M I &A PfAUKE e NT C M » PA ft U CJ«jf$*y l M l p « Oaf* M i A l ^ r d i p * Cl . m^4$A0A4 I p « HM0f t * * M t p A LA U m» • • ! * • * * * * Ip a NHUl M i r R M I I * Nm Tab Mats ( a m i pa Im«M.0c1P IAATMm IOT) IM L Im l tAOMfMtUAAOhl.lpA Mi— MMaiTM— tf.lp * IMAM*0tA UAn 4PA N T J* tft«M »C »V .I$« J fi II )I 4I ai m m 4I a n i i Hi Iis i v w m 001.01 Nm O ib*$*0>u * I p a P*ili0to»H$WMl»EI y l$9»$$*0*M4 I $M 0$»«p4p* IR0$UP*EI$m Ta m I r PO i A A I p a M A P in M ilp A OaftAe StoMfNA 4p A p” * * * $• Im frmtms 4 p * t a •> I i I a a I Ml UI C* BOSTON (UPI) - The U.S. Football League has voted to bring a $100 million antitrust suit against the National Foot­ ball League claiming the NFL has a monopoly on network television, a published report said today. The USFL waa expected to file the lawsuit In a New York City court today, the Boston Globe reported. * The suit will claim the NFL la using Its connections with the three major television networks to prevent the USFL from get­ ting a TV contract In the tail. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Castillo's Legs Propel Tigers To Series Berth DETROIT (UPII — The Chicago Cubs or San Diego Padres can forge! about Marty Castillo In the World Series — he's earned his spot on the V Detroit Tigers" "Hero-A-Game" club. Might as well scratch John Grubb from the list of players to watch, too. because he was the hero In Game 2 of pelrolt's three-game sweep of the Kansas City Royals that got the Tigers Into the World Series for the first time since 1968 Whom the Cubs and Padres do have to worry about, however, are pitchers Jack Morris. Dan Petry. Milt Wilcox and Willie Hernandez. They really haven't had a full shot at membership In the "Hero-A Game" club In the playolTs yet. Castillo, who's nearly so slow he'd finish third In a match race with playofT MVP Kirk Gibson, beat out the relay of a forirout In the second Inning Friday night to drive In the only run of a 1-0 victory that clinched the American League pennant for Detroit. Wilcox became the only player In major-league history to win the clinching playolT game In both leagues when he pitched a two-hllter for eight Innings and let Hernandez finish up the com­ bined threc-hltter. "W e've got great chemistry here. Wc all love each other.” Gibson said. "W e've got good talent and a great attitude. There's a new hero every day on this team." Gibson made a game-turning catch In the first game, had two hits and drove In a pair of runs while scoring two In the second and wound up leading both clubs with a .417 average In the series. "W c always come up with the big play, the big win," Gibson said. "I never thought one run would beat us. Never." Kansas City's Frank White said. "Hut Detroit Is the best team In baseball. "They played that way all season and pitched that way all season." White said. "They do what they have to do to win.” "T h e y 'r e professional," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said of his team, which won 104 games during the regular season and romped home by 15 games In the division generally considered to be the toughest In baseball. "1 watched them after we clinched It." he said. "I'm a watcher. I wanted to see what they'd do. Holy Cow Everybody's Wild About Harry Caray W illie Hernandez A.L. Playoffs They were having fun. " I told them I never knew why they were so oustandlng but that now I knew — they were outstanding people. They were totally together as a team." Anderson said. Charlie Lelbrandt was masterful for the Royals — much like rookie Bret Saberhagen was In holding the Tigers In check until his team could gel back Into Game 2. "Charlie's kept us In games all year." Kansas City manager Dick Howser said of his starter, who pitched a three-hitter und did not allow Detroit a hit after the second. "The last games, we've pitched good enough to win " Wilcox nursed the 1-0 lead like he was a baby and the margin was the last bottle of milk on earth. " I was nervous as a rookie." Wilcox said. "On our ballclub. If you pitch good you're going to win a lot of games." He gave up singles to George Drett (.231 In the series) In the fourth and catcher Don Slaught (.364 but three errors) In the eighth before turning It over to Hernandez, who allowed Hal McRae a single before getting Darryl Motley to hit a pop foul to Castillo to end It. "One of my dreams has been catching the last out of a championship game." said Castillo, who threw his glove with the ball In It Into the stands. " I ’ve seen It 1.000 times on TV and wished It could happen to me.'' *»*UI CUT OtltOIT o iu i • v*« ct W 'ln 0 Urxi ** I't" » M il* •»<•»»* nun «t •• nutit » m i ton Tftmaitll m i l l IIIICH m >1 (III II11 i mi I I I ! HlfiNl I) m i 1• 11Cvtoi n p l l l l li<m cl It l i l t (>••• It >t M il Ctt'in# » »*>'• It l i l t tlMflt t )• I | it 1111 it'l »• till Sunday, Oct. 7, IW 4 -1 B n il (III ||l| III i • tic • |l I t l| llllll M i l l Tlllll im h Oi DM Cm m h Mi l t m m it - • I'I MU.-I | I I I - Cmm * III L bur DP-Uaui C*» I LOft-ittui Cl*! C Ot*rt 1 t» -tent) 111.C«M» 111.( *** 111 imui U t Utrirt# a I II WHus ( » III It II T - m t-U lM IP N tliHIO • 1t I I I l l l l l l t l l l l l CH ICAG O I U I I I - Harry Caray. a regional sportscaster turned into a cull hero as the people's broadcaster thanks to cable television and the Chicago Cubs, says he could announce a Little League game and make It exciting. He probably could After all. he made the Cubs sound excit­ ing before they began their unexpected run for the top this season. No m atter what National League city the Cubs arc playing In. fans In every ballpark chant. "Har-ree. Har-ree. Har-ree" in h o p es the w h i t e - h a i r e d sportscaster will wave back, mention them — or their tavern — on the air and maybe even pron oucr their names backwards. Caray has been announcing Cubs games for two seasons and has reached baseball fans in ihe 48 states and fiv e foreign countries that receive WGN-TV. Caray. who once earned 825 a weekend as a switch-hitting sec­ ond baseman — good field, no hit. he says — claims to love baseball so much he could de­ liver play-by-play at u Little League game and make it excit­ ing. H is e m o t io n a l g u y -n e x t-to-you-ln-the-tavern style, his heart-stopping trademark shout o f " H o l y C o w ! " and h is everyman's rendition of ' Take Me Out. to the Uallgainc" In the seventh-inning stretch would no doubt make sandlot seem Ilk-* Saturday afternoon. Former pitcher Steve Stone, who won the Cy Young Award with the Baltimore Orioles In 1980. Joins Caray In the broad­ cast booth and complements Caray's bleacher-dweller en­ thusiasm with his field experi­ ence and analysis. commercials and I don't get a n y ." Caray says when re­ minded of the Incident. The possibility of installing temporary "playofT' lights at "One of the great things about Wrlgley Field to accommodate Harry Is his sense of the dramat­ television had Caray furious ic. 1 believe that's the single with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. "Jesus Christ, do you think thing that separates Harry from the others. When Harry says. when they signed that TV com 'He popped It up.' (painful em­ tract they didn't know Chicago phasis on the hated word didn't nave lights? This is "flopped") every fan at home is Chicago. This Is the Cubs. Thl^ saying the same thing," Stone Is baseball played as the Good Lord meant it — on green grass said. Caray. who waves, grins and In the bright sunshine." he said, says hello to people he (Kisses on surveying the gray September Chicago streets, has a reputation sky. Despite the attention from fans as a hard-drinking, fast-living, and reporters. Caray rejects his ti rlce-marrled partvgoer. But in 40 years of broadcast­ superstar status. "I don't think I'm a cult hero. ing Cardinals. A's. While Sox and Cubs baseball as well as People know I'm one of them. I Missouri football. Caray has don't Ignore anybody. My phone number's In the book. People never missed a game. " I t 's the clean , h ealth y, think. 'That kooky guy.' I don't wholesome life I lead." said think I've had two kooky phone Caray. once dubtied the "Mayor calls in the 15 years I’ve been In o f Rush S tr e e t." C hicago's Chicago." he said. nightclub strip. "People think I'm one of them. "Most of those people who I react the way they do. I get object to It. they don't drink, mad when they are. I'm disap­ they don't smoke, they don't go pointed when they are. I'm out. And they're burled 6 feel disapproving when they are." under." he said. Caray said he thinks the Cubs Caray broadcast his first baseball game In 1945 In St. will win the World Series and Louis on KMOX Radio, which force the Tribune Co., which had a 145-outlet network Dial owns the club, to build a bigger c o v e r e d t h e S o u t h a n d (Kirk. Hut he has one suggestion Southwest when the Cardinals — build an exact replica of the belonged to baseball fans for neigh borhood ballpark but whom the T e x a s Rangers, enlarge the bleachers. Houston Astros and Atlanta "That's the heart and soul of Braves were not yet created. He baseball, the fan In the bleach­ was later Joined by Jack Buck. ers." During that stint, a photogra­ That puts Caray. the bleacher pher captured Caray broadcast­ bum who often broadcasts from ing In his undershorts In the the cheap seats where the men middle of the steamy Missouri strip to the waist and the women summer. wear their bikini tops, some­ "I can't understand why (Jim) where near the heart and soul Palmer gets all those underwear himself. Baseball Heaven Can't Wait But Sutcliffe Can For Cubs Ron Cey, Chicago third baseman, was a participate In several World Series while . wearing his Dodger blue. Now, he'd like to pull on his Cub blue during the Fall Classic. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The San Diego Padres believe they arc blessed. B\A^ Vnvcn can't wait for the Chicago Cubs, who ate leading In the best-of-flve National League series two games to one and have the best pitcher In baseball this season rested and ready to pitch the decisive ntth game. It necessary. Despite the Padres' optimism, the Chicago Cults still hold the trump card. The Cubs will send right-hander Scott Sanderson to the mound tonight In an effort to wrap up the club's first pennant In 39 years. But. If he falls and the Padres should somehow even the series. Chicago fans can still relax a bit In knowing that Rick Sutcliffe is avail­ able for Game 5. "T o be honest with you. I'm not worried about It." said Sutcliffe, who posted a 16-1 record for the Cubs during the regular season and defeated the Padres. 13-0, In the opening game of the playoffs. "I'm still confident that we're going to win this J.tng in four games. If not. I'll be ready Sunday. That'll be fine. N.L. Baseball If wc win Game 4. that's even better. Then I'll start the first game of the World Series on Tuesday." T h e P a d re s , th o u g h , h ave thoughts about having the Wortu Scries begin at San Diego Stadium. After whipping the Cuba, 7-1, Thursday night, their confidence has been restored and they feel the momentum has definitely shifted their way. "A fter last night, if it hasn't .completely swung to our side, it's leaning our way." said Tim Lollar. who has been named by Manager Dick Williams to pitch tonight's game. Possibly, but the Cubs hardly look like a team that Is grttlng uptight. During their ofT-day workout Friday, the Cubs' players laughed and Joked around the b a ttin g cage and engaged In a friendly home-run bitting contest. "I'm not sure what to say about the momentum (shifting)." said the Cubs' Bob Dernier. "1 do believe that when your (Kicks arc to the wall. like San Diego's were, it brings out the best in you more times than not." The Cubs arc counting on Sand­ erson to lie at his best tonight. When he ts healthy, he's one of the league's best pitchers, but he has been plagued by a sore back this season which put him on the 21 -day disabled list at one point. During the regulur season. Sand­ erson posted an 8-5 record with u 3.14 ERA. But since Ihe All-Star breuk his record Is only 3-4. "But he's been throwing well lately." said Cubs catcher Jody Davis. "H e's actually been throwing the bull good all year long. He's got good control of his fastball and lie's got a good curve. He's a good pitcher. 1 think he can come In here and do u good Job." Against the Padres. Sanderson was 0-0 with a 4.15 ERA In two starts. "W e're not going to do anything different. We want to keep their speed off the bases und their power hitters In the park." said Sanderson. He said he anticipated no pro­ blems with his back. "The back Is One." he said. "Tin ready to go out there." laillar. too. had an injury-plagued season. He was bothered by a sore left shoulder late In the season and “ •fuggled through an 11-13 campalgn. tlut. be la one ol llie league's hardest throwers and can lie virtu­ ally unhlltable when lie's In com­ mand of his pilches, lie has usually performed well against Ihe Cubs, holding a 4-3 record und a 2.78 ERA ugalnst them during Ills career. "H e's Ihe type who could come up with Ihe best performance of his life ." suld W illiam s, "becau se nothing ever seems to bother him. It's u helluva challenge for hint. If he likes challenges, lie's got one." Lollur can hardly wult to tukc the mound. " If I have my best stuff...If I’m on my game, there's no question in my mind we'll win. Tin looking forward to the opportunity. 1 wish wc were up by two games so I'd have a chance to clinch It for us. But tins Is Just as Important, keeping us In it." Quick Return: Jackie 13th On Heart List HI Everyone) Jackie and I are home, and It surely Is great to be back. Jackie Is still 13lh on the list for a heart transplant and chances are It will be two or more months before she can gel her hew heart. She sends her love and sincere gratitude for all the cards and let ten, and Herald 1donations to the Jackie quick heart transplant Bow ling W rite r fund. Jackie Is doing well, and hopes to come to the lanes a few minutes at a time to ice you all again. Now that Ihe leagues are all on the floor and by Donnie Gorman 217 Jack Kaiser 212. and Phil bowling. It's lim e (o think about current Roche 202. Susie Brokowsky was tops on (ournamrnta. Bowl America plans to conduct an Thursday night mixed League with a 223. next "In house" tournament for leugue bowlers every was Donna Larson 212. Tom Larson 206 and monty. This month ts a 3 6-0 tournament you t>owl 4 games and get automatic strikes In the , Jerry Forella 200. Dan Dougherty and Hal Rick battled It out for 3rd. 6th and 9th frames of each game. Handicap top honors on the Southeast BAnk Mixed League. Is 90 percent of 210 using your highest current Don had 222-211/622 and Hal a 203 205/601. league average. Cost Is only $5 and you get a free They were followed by Vicki Jornlgan 214. game pass each time you enter. We guarantee Roland Crevler 201. Al Denman and Grace Stan850 first place and prize money will depend on 207, Chuck Hess 206. Gary Larson and James Ihe number of entries. The top ten bowlers from Martin 201 and Bob Bates 202. this tournament will qualify for the grand finals Ed Housted lead the early morning night riders at the end of the season. with a 234/601 and was followed by Al Davenport The biggest tournament of the year • The with 204. The high game rolled on the T.G.I.F. Miller's Doubles • has started and the qualifying' League was a 227 by Mike Walraven. He was round runs from Oct. I through Dec. 16. Entry followed closely by Jim Morace 224 and Howie fee ts 815 per team and learns may consist of two harrtson 222-207/588. Other high games wpre men. two women or a man and woman. The rolled by Larry Plcardal 212. Mable Chestnut handicap will be 90 percent of 210 for ladles and 210. Dick Mlnnlck 204. PecWee West and Jamie 80 percent of 210 for men. On the senior scene: Vince Jaconik! of the Wardwell 202 and Bobby Barbour 200. . Hurricanes League rolled a Nice 214-216/582. Les Richard Heaps lead The Drift Inn League with a Buddcnhagen of the Washday Dropouts League nice 213-220-182/615 and Carl Moyer bowling on had a 234/575 and was followed by Marcel the same pair rolled a 200-223-180/603 series. Vanderbeek with a 200. Gene Sykes of the 3 M's Other high games were Bob Moyer 221. Bob League had a 202/573. Bcughan 202-203 and Jim Harwood 202 The Sanford City League was lead by Bob Gena Bukur of the Educator's League rolled a Meyers 255/624 and Toney Johnson 246/610. 208. On Ihe Central Florida Regional Hospital Other high games were bowled by Julio Ceballos League Bob Hard had a 204 and Larry Houck a 224. Brian Boyle 213. Mike West 212. Dean 203. The Tuesday night mixed League was hamlllon 213. Ward Behrens and Ron Dramer treated to two 600 series as Art Braun bowled a 208. Bruce Tilley 206. Joel Waugh 204. Vince 225-189-222/636 and Doreen Cavanaugh a Cura 203 and Ron Allman 201. 202-210-195/607. Elfle Oldham of the Jet Bowlerettes had a 199. The Unprofessional's League had several fine On the High Nooners League Frankie Kaiser games rolled. Richard Heaps 244. Richard .rolled a 203 and Laura Leahy 202. Steve Williams 233. Donnie Sapp 235. PeeWce West Richards lead Ihe Moose League with 220/568 231. J.J. Sexton 221. Bob Adams 218. Al Fryer and was followed by B.R. Carol! 214 and Gene 215 Hal Rich 207. Steve Page 206-200/600. Alex Rogero 201. High game for the scratch on Seraes 204. Eric Larson 200-210/584, Dan Neal . Thursday League was Chris Huffs 232 followed 203 and Jim Howell 203. R ic k " Roger Quick MAG WHEELS BATTERIES aos-40% >ROCXIT 22 OR 24 SERIES W fc M Cs8 8 Ordsr Tsdsy WIDE CUM BERS M UDDERS...T/A'S SIERRA TRACS...HAWGS SWAMPERS N T LO V E THOSE 4x4$ ALIGNMENTS GUYS DISCOUNT TIRE & BATTERY Slzs 155*12 At LOW At 155x13..................... 175/70*13 185x13..................... 185/70x13 175x14..................... 188/70x14 185x14..................... 185/70x14 2 UOCXt RtMtm 0 M J L 4 M i* • aOTATKWS • PUT IMPAIR •IRVtCI 389 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD LAY-A-WAYS 2 Slocks North Of 8.8. 434 3304242 WE f M E ENOUGH TO REALLY GIVE A DISCOUNT BECAUSE WE WANT YOUR TIRE BUSINESS SO SHOP AND COMPARE OUR BOTTOM UNE PRICE! GENERAL STEEL RADIALS FIBERGLASS BELTED WITH FHCE ROAD HAZARD 186/78x13 188/75x14 206/76x14 215/75x14 218/76x15 225/75x16 238/75x15 WHITEWALLS 1 ' MFQ. BY.. ^ 185/808x13 ........ . . . .826.85 185/758x14 ........ 185/768x14 206/758x14........ . 34.05 215/768x15........ 225/758x15........ . . . 37.05 236/768x15........ INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW SUMITOMA FOR IMPORTS 14688x13 . . 18688x13 .. 18688x13 .. 18888x16 . 176/708x13 . 186/708x13 176/708x14. .827.86 31.85 36.85 �4 B — E v rn in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Thomas Jefferson High School. Sunday. O ct. 7, I W • Larry Castle. 43 of Lake Mary, was an excellent baseball and basketball player during his prep and college years before Continued from IB becoming one of the top Junior college tennis coaches In the Alexander^. Va. For the past several years. nation at Seminole Community Mary has been active In ad­ College. ministrative duties for synchro­ Castle, bom In Grey Mare nized swimming. She Is the B ra n c h . K y .. g re w up In National Age Group chairman, Ashland. Ky. where he was an the publicity chairman for the all-stale baseball and basketball U.S. and the Administrative player. Me attended Western chairman for Florida. Kentucky University where he “ O h . t hi s Is e x c i t i n g , " played In two NCAA champion­ exclaimed Mary when Informed ship tournaments. Castle, a o f the award. "I knew something guard, was Ohio Valley Confer­ was g oin g on because my ence Freshman of the Year In husband can't keep a secret. i960. Eddie doesn't have a very good A fte r g ra d u a tio n . C astle poker face, so I knew something roarhed three years at l^nilsvllle was up." ...'Fame' T h e th ir d y e a r , h is as a 24-yeat-old head coach. CeJl* guided his team to a mnnerup finish In the state tournament. He then moved to East Ten­ nessee State University as an assistant coach. It was there where he developed his Interest In tennis. "I was made tennis coach even though I hadn't ever played the game." said Castle. "The guy said, 'll doesn't mat­ ter. Just get a van to haul them around. They only have 12 matches.'" Once he began playing, he was hooked. Through hlu basketball recruiting, he came In contact with SCC cage coach Joe Ster­ ling. Castle mentioned to Ster­ ling that If tennis ever became full-time at SCC. he's like to coach there. Sterling's call came In 1B74. Castle accepted the Job and for the next eight years, he was Division II Coach of the Year. Castle won the division every year, took three state champion­ ships and two national titles. The sport was discontinued after his second national crown In 1983. • Leonord L. “ Whltey * McLucas. who passed away Dec. 18. 1956 In Jacksonville, was one of the greatest football coaches In the history of Sanford/Sem lnole High School. McLucas. who was born In Lakeland, moved to Sanford when he was one-year-old. "And he never was away from It much after that." said hla wife. Peggy began and we lost our coach. "McLucas was smart as a whip. He had some great football teams here and at Sanford." < M cL u cas F rid a y Irom Jacksonville. "H e loved San­ ford." • McLucas was a three-sport standout for Sanford High In the e a r l y 2 0 's . H e w a s th e quarterback of the football team and considered one of the top players In the state. McLucas graduated In 1923. but had to work two years before going to the University of Florida on a football scholarship. n After the war. McLucas look a •! Job as supervisor of health and -Iphysical education for Duvall County. He worked there until his death. McLucas Is also In the Florida • Coaches Hall of Fame, an honor ’ which was betowed on him a .. couple years ago. recording to *;i his wife. McLucas vas also .. secretary of the Florida Athletic Coaches Association and head of the University of Florida alumni In this area. After Florida, he returned to Sanford where he became head coach after a couple years as assistant. "He was a fixture at S a n fo r d ,* ’ sold former Jacksonville Lee High School assistant principal Bob Lockett. "But we were able to get him to come up here when the war N E X T W E E K : The Evening Herald will lake an Indepth look at each new m em ber. INVENTORY S a le * •a : DISHWASHERS ON FAMOUS • 1»|Mr M i BiFFWty •* SEERS ol up to 11.05 COPS ol up to 3.35 Energy Efficient Hast Pump Systems. FR EE E STIM A TES PwmoTwr tub seeddot* Before you Invest In a New System let us answer your questions and help determine your needs. P IC K A SANFORD SANFptD PNOM _____________ / DtlTONA HOMi APPLIANCE •££ NO GIMMICK SALE! SAVE$16995 W EEK OFF RET/ULPRICE OF ANY RIDER l A t CATCHER dames ere lor October 12,13,14,1M4 Manuel Jacobson’s Department Store 211 L First » t lesterd, Fie. 122-4712 RULES: 10 football games lor next week are placed, one In eaoh ad on this paga. Indicate the winner by writing In the nsme ol the team next to the advertiser* name on the entry blank. Pick a number you think will be the highest number of points rcortd In any one game and place In pror'ied space. One entry blank per contestant Facsimile entry blanks accepted. Nothing to buy - no obligation. Bring or mall entries to CONTE8T EDITOR do Evening Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Entries must be receiv­ ed In our office no later then Friday, Oct. 12th at S p.m. THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER * APPLIES TO EXISTING INVENTORY. BUY NOW FOR MAXIMUM SAVINOSI , ^cWOfl Mower Mari 2US EUR AVIHUE, SANFORD 221-1200 "Trade In ‘a Have Never Been Worth More. See The Beat Little Mower Houae In Sanford.* 12. La** Braattey at Matelane m Save 1/2 Or More At Country Furniture, Sanford 5 P IE C E D IN E T T E Pedestal Table and Castered Chairs .-» k 1. first Fsd*r.l J ^ Z r _ Z ! 11. Lafca Mary at LaAa Naval 2. Ceril's D el____________________ 3. first IL Ctsthlsr________________ 4. Sanftrd Meeting A Air Cw4W—teg Cere________________ REMODELING S A LE! E V E R Y IT E M R E D U C E D . . f^llA*** .J Dept Stare. ,r .1 V • A LL BEDDING 1/2 PRICED • LAM PS 1/2 PRICED • A L L FUR NITUR E REDUCED UP T O 40% • 12 C H E S T O F DRAW ERS 1/2 PRICED (BASES W A TER DAMAGED) » 1964 RCA TV 'S 2 8 % BELOW LI8T PRICE ke the meet petals scared la 104 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T D f 3 S S A N F O R D FL A . 322 5181 cmwt avaaami L*t this highly trained stylist help you ■elect end deelgn clothes that enhance your appearance . . . that give you ■ clearly Identifiable personal Image. The options Include hundreds of fine woolens end unlimited styling features In your finished garment ImforS / lonfkood / OrtAfi City / De«*Or / Oviedo / f ertM City 1. Ctevilasd vs. New Ter* M s 112 8. PARK AVE. 7. Tam* el Sates* 322 2383 ir e 304 t SU tll,Frsl Slmi SartiJ f b d i V M 0093213711 C lo L lf ie r JIM L A S H 'S BLUE BOOK CARS You can catch the scores of ■It the local taama In The Evening Herald's sport pages. Follow your favorite teem on '.o victory - subscribe todeyl u Evening Herald 321-0741 n ■ h • - - �Evening Htrsld, Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Oct. 1 . 1W4-SB Early Ram Rampage Rips Hornets, 42-0 By J Richards Special to the Herald Mercifully, the jig was over early. Even though Bishop Moore posted a pair of early scoring threats, and kept the ball a preponderance or the first half against host Lake Mary Friday, the Rams flashed to fourth straight win by a deceptive 42-0 margin. It was deceptive because it was both too easy and sometimes too tough. It was the winless Home'.a' fourth loss. But they pestered the North Seminole County team, coached by the Orlando parochial school’s former King of the Hive. Harry Nelson, who led the 3A Hornets to a state champi­ onship In 1070. Nelson, a firebrand at work, was sentimental only after the final buzzer. He had Just seen his Rams defeat "his’’ Hornets ror the second straight time. The Rams wasted little time in staying unblemished In the two-yearold natural rivalry. Lake Mary scored on Its first two offensive plays — a 69-yard pass and a 93-yard run — and ran only 16 snaps from scrimmage In the firs t h a lf en rou te to fiv e touchdowns. The hams scored the first five times the ofTense had the ball. That's fast-dancing of the flashiest sort. Nelson thought so, too. "W e were perfect tonight." Nelson said, bristling at a suggestion that the Ram defen se was gen erou s via penalties and poor tackling technique early In the game, despite the lopsided score. "Our Defense Is emotional. I am emotional." Nelson continued, putting his last word In verbal all-capitals. "If the defense doesn't play emotional, then I get even more emotional ." Despite the school's largcst-ever winning margin, it was a steady, mostly-poised Lake Mary defense, led by sack-master Marty Hopkins and pass-thieves Jose Del Rosario. Don Meyer, Ray Hartsfleid and Todd Beauchamp that responded to a dogged Hornet offense. The Rams limited Bishop Moore to Just 49 net yards rushing, sacking quarterback Colin Dailey seven times. But It was the Lake Mary ofTense that kept a crowd estimated at 3.800 screaming. After a lackluster perfor­ mance the preceding week in a 21-0 win o v er Lym an, backs Charlie Lucarelll, Pat Murray and Brett Molle Joined up w ith receiver-tu rnedquarterback Ray Hartsfleid to zip off 297 of the Rams' total 324 net yards rushing. In doing so, Lucarelll scored from 95 yards — on the Ram'q second offensive play of the game. He also scored twice from one yard away, while adding a two-yard dive for 99 total stripes: Murray scored once from 23 yards out, amassing 86 stripes In five tries: Molle turned In a 43-yard TD scamper and had 47 total yards on three carries. Hartsfleld's longest run — 21 yards — came off an Interception, but when he switched to quarterback late In the second period, he accounted for 66 stripes in five scrambles. Prep Football The running was so stunning at times, it was easv to forget that Junior quarterback Schmlt hit all four of his legal tosses for 132 yards His first pass, the opening play of the game, ended up as a 69-yard touchdown with stellar tlghtend Don Grayson at the other end. Grayson, who Joined with guard Jeff Reynolds and tackle David Cox to lead the Ram ground game, ended up with three catches for 120 yards. A possible fourth reception o f 35 more yards, however, wound up as a defensive pass Interference cal) en route to Lake , Mary's third score of the game with 11:24 still to go in the second chapter of play. "That's what we practice all the time," Grayson said about the Rams' attention to blocking. "And (tackle) David Cox. he's about one or the best I've ever seen." T h e R a m s, h o w e v e r , had to withstand a Bishop Moore thlrd-andtwo situation at the Lake Mary tivc-yard-Hne following the electric opening touchdown catch by the 6-0. 200-pound Grayson. The Hornets had marched 69 yards in 13 plays, featur­ ing a series of NFL-style motion looks and a willingness to go airborne. That had Nelson worried. "It was typical." Nelson said o f the Hornets' tenacity, especially in the first half. "There's something about that school's Intensity. When they came right back at us. 1got scared." He knows about that tenacity — he established It — and he's doing much the same thing at Lake Mary. The Ram defenders they learned t h e ir le s s o n s as M o lle. B yron Washington and Todd Nedrow com­ b in e d on tw o p la y s to retu rn possession go Lake Mary at Its own five. Then Lucarelll broke three tackles over the middle, cut outside and raced 99 yards for the first o f his touchdown hat-trick. Lucarelll then punched In this sec­ ond TD to cap a seven-play. 48-yard drive begun on Jose Del Rosario's Interception and subsequent 22-yard return. Lake Mary grabbed Its fourth touchdown opportunity Just 10 sec­ onds after Its third score. Meyer stepped in front of a Dailey aerial at the Hornet 26. Murray then took a wlngback reverse — the first of several featuring offensive linemen downfleld as much as 35 yards on blocking assignments — 33 yards for the score with 10:17 to go In the half. But Bishop Moore came right back, marching from Its own 43 lo the Ram 11 In Just 10 plays. Bui Byron Washington broke up a pass on aecond-and-7 and then Molle regis­ tered an 18-yard quarterback sack on the ensuing play to force an abortive field goal. There was still time for another score In the half — Lucarclll's second one-yard plunge for what became a 35-0 lead with 31 seconds to go. Bishop Moore, though, still wasn't through. The Hornets took the opening klckoft and marched 39 yards to the Lake Mary 30 before Marty Hopkins forced one errant pass and then rreorded a follow-up seven-yard sack on thlrd-and-10. With the Ram reserves In. the game stalled a bit, but Nelson noted that overall, "this was by far the best we have looked — Just the energy expended was tremendous." The Rams got olT a last waltz with Just under a minute to go in the third period. Junior linebacker-turnedrunner Todd Beauchamp's 43-yard streak coming off a fine opening block by Cox. Bishop Moore's following possession, again, proved the Hornets still could sting. In 12 plays, the out-manned, out-sized visitors moved the ball 54 yards to the Ram 21. But Beauchamp snagged an errant pass at his own elght-yard-llnc. He returned the ball to the Ram 39. but the subsequent 10-play second- and third-team Lake Mary offensive unit lost a 36-yard march lo the Hornet 24 when Huff failed to connect with yeoman Junior runner David Mltro on a pitch. Coupted with Seminole's stunning upset of Apopka. Lake Mary moved Into first place by Itself in the Five Star Conference with a 3-0 record. The Rams travel to Lake Howell next Friday. B rantley 'B om bers' Lance Lake H o w e ll Yardsticks By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter Last season David Delflacco was catching passes from John Gowan on the Lake Brantley Jack, who completed 7 o f 20 Junior varsity team. This year. passes for 118 yards on the D elflacco and Gowan. both Juniors, are at the quarterback night, then dumped off a short pass to Brooks who made some position and they teamed up nice moves to get Into the open with senior split end Rich Pearce and broke five tackles on his way to give the usually groundto a 62-yard touchdown. oriented Patriots a devastating Lake Howell was called for an passing attack against Seminole Illegal substitution on the con­ County rival Lake Howell. Delflacco. Gowan and Pearce version kick and the 15-yard each threw touchdown passes penalty forced Jeff Phillips to attempt a 35-yard extra point. and the P a trio ts * d e fe n se But Phillips rose to the occasion punished the Silver Hawks os and split the uprights to tie the Brantley rolled to a 33-7 victory In P ita t o Cnnf.n-ni-1. SCliOO Bt game at 7-7 with 4:56 remaining Prep Football ! Howell High. "It'd great to be on the passing end." Delflacco said after the victory. "W e worked hard on passing In practice and put together a great game. It was great that both John (Gowan) anfl I connected for touchdown passes " The trio o f Lake Brantley passers connected on 7 of 16 passes for a combined total of 128 yards and three TD'a. Since the Patriots were Idle last week. It gave them a chance to work on their passing game In practice. ‘'W e've never had much or a passing attack, but the week off enabled us to work on our passing game and it paid off." Lake Brantley coach David T u llls said. "D elfla cc o and Gowan both threw the ball real well and Pearce made some great catches." Lake Brantley Improved to 3-1 overall and 2-1 In the Five Star Conference while Lake Howell, with Its third straight loss, f .11 to 2-3 overall and 1-3 In the conference. The Patriots host Mainland this Friday while Lake Howell entertains conference­ leading Lake Mary. Friday night's game was a defensive struggle In the early going as neither team threatened in the opening quarter. Lake Brantley's defense eventually set up its first touchdown of the tipne as. on a third-down play. Greg Riaae sacked Allan Jack for a 10-yard loss to the Lake Howell oqe-yard line. BUI Wasson punted the ball out of the end zone to the Lake Howell 39. but a clipping penalty against the Hawks gave' the Patriots a first down at the Lake Howell 24. After a loss on first down and a short gain on second. Delflacco hooked up with Pearce for a 12-yard gain to the Lake Howell 17. The Patriots then faced foprth and three with 8:00 left In the half and Delflacco kept the scoring drive .alive as he darted four yard for the first dywn. Delflacco ran two more times for nine yards to give the Patriots a first down at the three and Steve Emmons then took it Into the end zone to break the s c o rele ss tie. Dennis Gfoseclose’s conversion kick gave Lake Brantley a 7-0 lead with 7.07 left In the half. The SUver Hawks kept going b g c k w g r d a on t h e ir n e x t as Efrem Brooks was dropped for an eight-yard loss by Phu Co)lard. After a short gain orj second down though. Jack eked up 17 yards to give the ■wks a first down at their own i r r m m r a i m i ff. Key plays in the opening drive of the third quarter Included gains of six. nine and 22-yards by Garrison, who picked up 63 yards on the night. On second down at the Lake Howell 34, Steve Emmons took a handoff on a reverse and scampered 34yards for the touchdown lo give the Patriots a 20-7 lead with 9:21 left In the quarter. Oroaeclooc'a kick was no good. Lake Brantley's offense was bock on the field moments later as Brooks' halfback pass was Intercepted. tl 14 41 104 441 74 440 SI 110 0 1 0 -7 14 4 7 - U Apogka — Smiffi 1ru.ilC lm orililcId Wminoi* - McCloud I run (Po**y kick! Itm ln o lt — Edgomon *0 p i l l from Wtalchtl (Potty kick) tom Irak — McCloud I run (Potty kick) UmlrwJ* .......rat.**.**..... . RutMng Apopka, Smith It 71, Rang*1 > 17. i. Lowman 11. M Lowman 111, Shultr I (m lnui) IS. tomlnok. Comptwll *41. Jontt 4 It. Edgtmon * » . T h o - r ^ t - ] 14. McCloud IM 1. W htkhtl 4 (m l n u » 7 ~ Potting Apopko. t. Lowmon S IS 1 17, Uttory 1 4 0 t tomlnol*. Wholchol4 S I 74 Rocolvlng: Apopko. Shukr A ll. Smith 11. M. Lowmon M l tomlnok. Edgtmon 140. S o lk y lM . Llttkt 1 14 LS LH Firs t< II I Rushot yord> IS 17* 1717 Poooo* . . . . _ —7 - M M Poising yordt lit III Punls »!* 4U Fum b kl k tl I I II (*1 Panama* yard* 400 -■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Lake Brantley failed to move on Its next possession and the Hawks got nowhere on theirs. Lake Brantley then took over with 1:10 left In the half and that's when the entire complex­ ion o f the game started to change. After a pair of incomplete passes. Delflacco looked for Pearce who made an outstand­ ing leaping catch, despite being smothered by two defenders, for a 28-yard gain to the Lake Howell 35-yard line. The Patriots were out of time outs though so Delllacco had to waste first down to stop the clock with 46 seconds left to P>lay. On second down, the Lake Hdwell defense was ready for another pass, but coach Tullis sent In a draw play and It fooled the entire defense as Garrison took the handoff and rambled 27 yards to the eight-yard line. "That reaUy opened things up for us." Tullls said of the draw play. "T?.t draw play Is another thing we worked a lot on In practice." "They (Lake Howell) were sure It was going lo be . a pass." Delflacco said of the play. "But we fooled them and that play turned things around for us." On first down with 36 seconds left In the half, Delflacco hit Rex Black, playing In his first game of the season, for an eight-yard touchdown pass. Groseclose's kick gave the Patriots at 14-7 lead and that was the score at halftime. AP t n u 4 14 1 44 J 44 00 MO Flrtl down* RutTiat yard* Fattat Patting yard* Punti Fumbltt loti Panama* yardi H trtM It was a long night for Lake Howell coach M ike Blsceglla. He watched his Silver ...Believe Continued fr IB shift gears. "W hen we missed getting Smith In the backftcld. he was so busy getting out of our way that he couldn't do anything." said Posey. It was more than that. Along with stopping Apopka cold. It also forced six turnovers, four of which were pounced on by the Tribe. Not to be an Ingrate, the offense turned three of those turnovers Into touchdowns. • No. 1 — Sid Lowman slammed a pitch oft Smith's chest and Brinson recovered on the Apopka 37. After a Whelchel Incompletion.* Thompson darts for 14 yards to the 24. Campbell follows with nine to the 15. Edgemon then chugged three straight times for 11 yards lo the 4. Dexter Jones popped up the middle for three yards to the 1. Enter Jo-Jo McCloud. The 5-7. 160-pounder sets up as the deep back In the power-1. “ We like to run him there because llie defense can’t sec him." laughed Posey. *y Or»g*ry (total Hawks absorb a 33-7 licking at the hands of Lake Brantley. Whatever. McCloud bulldozed off (he left side for the final yard and the TD. "W e call It 27 power." said McCloud, a senior. " I Just follow my lead blockers C liff (Cam pbell) and Deron (Thompson). They caught me behind the line, but I was determined to make It." • No. 2 — Apopka is on the move. Smith runs for three and a late hit takes the ball lo Apopka's 41. An offsides loses five. Lowman drops back to pass and whistled a low liner toward the left sideline. Thompson dives and picks it off near the ground. Whelchel follows with the special play to Edgemon and Its 14-7. • No. 3 — Posey’s pet play — the quick kick Ipunt) — set up the Insurance TD. Facing a third and seven at Seminole's 43. Edgemon boomed the ball over the surprised Blue Darters. It rolls dead on the Apopka 2. a 55-yard kick. Then disaster strikes the Darters. On the first down. Sid Lowman and fullback Garth Rangel mess up the exchange and Hall recovers on the 2. Whelchel sneaks to the 1 before McCloud gets the call on 27 power for the final yard with 5:41 to play. Posey's third PAT made It. 21-7. It was the same play." he said. " I Just knew we had to have It." By then. Apopka had had It. U k * Branlky ................ « 14 11 7-11 Lslw Hawaii............................» 7 1 4 -7 Lk. Branlky — Emmom 1 run (Gretackta kick) Lk. Hawaii — Brook* 41 pat* from Jack (PMIIIptklckl Lk. Branlky — Black 4 pat* from Dolllacco (GrataeIota kick) Lk. Brantlay — Emmoni 14 run (kick falkdl Lk. Branlky — Salmon 14 pat* from Poarc* (pata talkdl Lk. Branlky — Poarc* 4B pat* from Gowan Individual ItaSirt Ruthing — Lk. Branlky, Garrkon l i d . Emmont 414, M arkn 1 IS. Doll lace* 7-11 Lk. Howall. IcTmllkar 114. Innaran P a ttin g — Lk. B ra n tla y, Dalllacce 4 10a 41. Gowan M M . Poarc* 1-1 • 14 Lk. Howtll, Jack 4 I S 0-114. Brook* l> 1 4 Rtctlvlng — Lk. Branlky, Paarc* 4 44, Salmon M t , Grotaclota M L Black I B. Lk. How*ll, E rant 7 I L Brookt I 41. F lr t ll Ruthat yard* Paata* Patting yard* Punt* 14 14 44 15 144 40 IS 4 I t 114 44B in »t M 1-4 Ponaltkt yard! IX I 4 4 4-4 Bltka* Maaro.... ..14 It I 4-41 Laka Mary.. L4ka Mary — Crayton 44 pat* from Schmlt (Uindorwood kick) Laka Mary — Lucaralll 41 run dJndarwoad kick) Laka Mary — Lucaralll I run I Underwood kick) Laka Alary — Murray 11 run (U ndarwood kick | Laka Mary — Lucaralll I run (Undarwood kick) Laka Mary — Crayton 11 pat* from Schmlt (Undarwood kick) Laka Mary - Mall* 41 run (Undarwood kick) Buttling: Blahop Moore. Bollackor ti l l . C a t! MO. Dally 7 tmutual 14 Laka Mary. Lucaralll at*. Undarwood 14. Murray SSL Mllro 4 17, Mall* 147. Hull I X Harftllald S44. Patting Blthap M a ra . Dallay IB 14 440. Laka Mary, Schmlt 44 S t U . Racaiving. Blthap Maar*. Kailcak a n , Schwaan 4 47. Caa* I I . Mahanay I f Laka 4Aary, Crayton 1 IM. Athlay 1 11. Weight Gets Heavier, Lyman Loses 5th By Lm itsfi - Horsld Sport* Writtr DAYTONA BEACH - There are the football gomes no one likes .lo lose. When Oregon plays Oregon State or when Rice plays the University or Texas at El P a s o , n e i t h e r te a m l e t s A Lake Howell roughing Uie down.That game is (he best shot punter penalty kept the drive any of the four have of putting a alive and. key plays after the ‘W* in the sundings. It's do or penally Included Scott Salmon's die — now or never. The Five Star Conference had eight-yard gain ant' t '/5-yard run bv Craig Marie). Liat gave a game like that Friday night at Lake Brantley a first down at the Memorial Stadium in Daytona Beach as winless Lyman High Hawks' 16-yard line. After three Incomplete passes, travelled to take on equally the Patriots wenl for It on fourth wlntrss Spruce Creek. It was a doom — boy did they go for It. game both teams had to win. "Both teams had loat their first Pearce took the pitch from De­ lflacco on the reverse, but In­ fuur games and nobody wanted stead. the r e c e iv e r turned to coeqe out the loser In this 'quarterback and fired a 16-yard one." said Spruce Creek head coach Brent Hall. "There was as touchdown pass to Salmon. Prep Football much or more pressure In this game than when you're riding high." For at least two weeks. Hall's learn will be riding high as it pulled a semi-upset In defeating the Greyhounds. 13-7. Lyman head man BUI Scott wore the result of the game on hit face ss he talked about the lost. “ The weight gets heavier, and you think m ore," said Scott dejectedly. "It's a crushing type o f thing when you think o f the times we were In poaltlon to score. It's the type of thing w h e re you sta rt to doubt you neif after awhile." In the beginning of the game It looked like the only thing the G reyhou nds would lose all evening would be the coin toss. Just two plays after they kicked o(T to Spruce Creek. Lyman's Avrry Merwcalhcr recovered a Julian Larkins fumble at the Hawk 35 to put the Hounds In business. But three plays netted one yard and kicker Steve Abemethy came on to try a 50 yard field goal. His miss was of no consequence as Spruce Creek was called for a roughing the kicker penalty, which gave Lyman both the baU and better field position, this lime on the Hawk 14. But the first o f Lyman's five first-half penalties, four of them procedure penalties, stalled the drive before It started W h a te v e r S c o tt to ld his charges at the half worked as Lymdn came out of the locker room more (Ired up than before the game. Merweathcr took the kickoff for Lyman and raced 36 yards to the Spruce Creek 48. From their senior fullback-linebacker Mike Henley, whom Scott refers to as an all-stale candidate, showed his drive. He single-handedly. with the help r oi f sc some key blocks, s. raixfor raivfb Lyman's first first down o f tnc evening to put the ball on the 38. Another onp of those pesky procedure penalties pushed the ‘Hounds back five yards, but Henley got the five back the hard way by bulling up the middle. The Boyettcn to Phllpott connec­ tion gave the 'Hounda a first and goaf from the Hawk nine. One play and an exua point later, the score was (led. with Henlcv doing the honors. �. B$—Evtwlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 7 ,1»*4 legal Notice Commissioners May Side-Step Iron Bridge Seminole May Allow Septic Tanks In County's Southeast Corner Donna Fates _ By Oy Donna Fates Herald Staff Writer withthe theplant, plant,which whichhas hasbeen beenInInoperation operation deal with artm eni ” eloper- Ins'.alll temporary basis basiswith withdrt*'eloperinstalling deal wi wit h t h the the state state DDcu epartm ent oof f trmDorarv less than three years, and It cannot solve Environmental Regulation to permit new sewer lines for future use at the same time. Seminole County may permit sewage the problems without building new tanks at connections with a promise that something In addition, until the units could be treatment via septic tanks In the southeast the plant. And that could take three to five will be done about high nitrogen content of connected to the sewer system, a monthly section of the county or even package sewer years. the effluent. It will be at least January sewer fee would have to be paid anyway. plants unless DER lifts Its ban on new There also appears to be no solution to before any deal can be stntck. Hooper said. Hooper said there Is also the possibility connections lo Orlando's bon Bridge sewer the sludge odor problems at the plant — u He said he and his staff arc studying a treatment plant within the next few problem neighboring property owners have variety of alternatives Seminole County that the county’s sewer plant In Ihc Casselberry area could be expanded for new months. bitterly complained about to Seminole may take to alleviate the rloa In the customers by buying more land and A n oth er a lte rn a tiv e m ight be the commissioners. Hooper said Iron Bridge has development. building additional percolation ponds. The expansion or the county sewer plant near a massive quantity of sludge It cannot get An old Seminole County utility bond possibility also exists of spray Irrigating Casselberry. rid of and the Orange County sanitary Issue may not allow the county to permit effluent from the plant, known as the Director o f Environmental Services Ken­ landfill is not permitted by DER to receive the use of septic tanks In the area, he said. Consumers' plant, onto a golf course such neth Hooper told county commissioners It. He put the commissioners on notice that The clause lit the bond Issue forbids as the one In the Deer Run planned unit Tuesday that 26 Seminole projects. In­ Orange County will probably be asking competing sewer systems In the county's development off Red Bug Road. cluding 2.412 housing units and six permission to dump the sludge at Seminole service area and besides forbidding the use commercial enterprises, are holding up Count y's Osceola land All. Before spray Irrigation of a golf course o f septic tanks. It may also ban the use of construction In southeast Seminole and could be done, however. Hooper said Ihe package sewer plants, he said. waiting for the availability of sewer service. To compound the problem. Seminole He said the quality of the soli and the plant would have to be modified to DER has stopped new connections to the County may have to pay Orlando fees for number of housing and commercial units advanced waste Irentmerrf to remove plant because o f (ts poor record on 1.5 million gallons of capacity at the plant planned may also forbid the use of septic viruses from the effluent. removing nitrogen from effluent before It Is because of a prior agreement, even though tanks. Hooper Is. to report back to Ihe commis­ It cannot use the capacity. dumped Into the Econlockhatchee River. But If septic tanks were permitted. sioners later this month with recommenda­ Hooper said Orlando has design problems Hooper said Orlando Is trying to make a Hooper said, It could only be on a tions. —Donna Estes Half O f Nation's Stock In The Hands O f A Few WASHINGTON (UPI) - The wealthiest 2 percent of American families own most of the tax-free bonds, half of the stock and 20 percent o f the nation's real estate, the Federal Reserve says. In a study published Wed­ nesday. "Survey of Consumer Finances 1 9 8 3 , " F ed specialists, working with five other governm ent agencies, drew a profile o f American Income and Investments. It was the first time such a profile had been updated since 1977. The study also found the average Income of Americans. adjusted for Inflation over the years. Is lower now than In 1969. and even further below the peaks reached In the mid1970s. But before adjusting for infla­ tion. average family Income more than doubled since 1969 through 1983. giving a deceptive illusion of progress. The detailed "balance sheet" analysis o f a sample of 3.824 families showed the lop 2 per­ c e n t — w i t h I n c o m e s at $100,000 or above, own 50 percent of the stock, more than 70 percent o f the nation's lax- free bonds. 39 percent of the taxable bonds and 20 percent of the real estate. They also receive about 15 percent of all Income. The top 10 percent of the scale received 33 percent all Incame In 1982, coinparei to a 29 percent share In 1969. The average 1982 family In­ come In constant dollars, ad­ justed for Inflation, was $26,259. less than the $27,603 In 1969 and the $28.860In 1976. Before the adjustment for In­ flation — the kind o f dollars that appear In paychecks — the 1982 average Income was $26,259, a dramatic but Illusory 152 per­ cent Improvement over 1969. The Incomes were the same both adjusted and unadjusted In 1982 because that year was chosen as the base year for Inflation comparisons. The average checking account o f people with family Income of less than $10,000 a year con­ tains $300. the Fed reported. Those families with Incomes from $20,000 to $30,000 keep $500 in their checking accounts. Fam ilies with Incomes o f $50,000 or more had an average checkbook balance of $1,700. the study said. The study showed a small deterioration In the distribution of Income across the spectrum of American families since 1969. showing the rich got slightly richer while the middle class gof slightly poorer and the bottom Income scales stayed about the same, through 1982. "There has existed for some time a disparity In the distribu­ tion of Income." one of the study's authors. Glenn Canner, said. "There Isn't any evidence It has declined over time." Water On The Brain New Operation Helps Older People By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPII - Some older people with memory loss and problems getting around may be victims of NPH — normal pressure hydrocephalus. The condition also la referred to as water on the bruin. Dr. Peter M. Black, a Massachusetts General Hospital neurosurgeon, described It to fellow doctors attending the 34th annual convention of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons. He e a U m o M A g b p u l: 8 percent >dt. all elderly people complaining of memory and walking problems can be treated effectively with a surgically Installed shunt to drain excess fluid. Black said In NPH. cerebrospinal fluid builds up In the spaces of the brain known as ventricles. As this happens, the ventricles enlarge and pressure on the brain Increases. According to the neurosurgeon, the heightened pressure docs not ulways show up d u ’In); .llognuulc tests, including the spina/ fap — so the pressure Is assumed to be normal. "T h e biggest problem." Black said. "Is separating normal pressure hydrocephalus from Alzheimer's disease." "W hile the symptoms of both diseases are similar, with Alzheimer's disease the brain actually shrinks and there Is no cure or treatment for this atrophy. "W ith NPH the ventricles enlarge with fluid. The fluid con be drained or shunted -* tn a Iwohoue-^troerrt j r e ” • .......... The operation, oh described by Black: A small hole Is drilled In either the front or back of the skull. A narrow catheter Is Inserted Into the ventricle. A connecting catheter or tube Is tunneled under the scalp lo the neck, where the fluid drains Into a vein, or under the sculp and skin of the chest Into the abdomen where there Is space for excess fluid. Once the fluid starts draining, the pressure Is relieved and the symptoms start to clear up. The neurosurgeon said NPH or water on the brain can develop In younger people who have had bad head injuries — severe concussion, blood clot on brain, some kinds of brain tumors or a type of hemorrhage. Such "ondltlons can block cerebrospinal fluid. Black's report noted that cerebrospinal fluid Is made of walrr and other materials. It cushions the brain and acts as a shock absorber. balance for proper nerve cell functions by protecting against Ions such as sodium and potassium. Black maid new research suggests two new functions of the fluid. One Is the carrying of waste materials away from the brain Into the bloodstream. The other la that the fluid possibly acts as an Internal hormone messenger service for the brain. Black said NPH no longer Is difficult to diagnose because of the uvallablllty of cranial computed tomographic scanning, which shows pictures of the brain. The cardinal symptoms of NPH. the neurosurgeon reported, are "slowing of thought and action, forgetfulness, difficulty In walking and urinary Incontinence." Rate Of Caesarean Births Increasing BOSTON (UPI) — The rate of women giving birth by Caesarean section la still Increasing, despite concern the procedure Is being performed more often than necessary, medical researchers reported today. "Th ere Is a growing consenaus that the Caesarean birth rate has probably exceeded that which can be Justified purely on the grounds of Improving (Infant) mortality.'* doctors from the University of Ottawa wrote in the New England Journal of Medicine. The researchers said the number of "Csectlona" could be reduced "without reversing Improved mortality statistics for the (unborn child)" or endangering the mother. The article said "Increased maternal mortality ... associated with Caesarean births has been cited as one reason to reduce this rate. And there are strong economic arguments for reduction." Caesarean births arc surgical procedures and as such are more expensive than natural births. Caesarean section — surgically removing an Infant from the mother's womb — is generally performed for one of the following four reasons: • The mother has had a previous Caesarean section and doctors are afraid the earlier C-sectlon will dangerously complicate the birth. , • The Infant ts In the wrong position within the womb, called a breech presentation. •T h e mother Is having a very difficult labor caused by physical problems, called dystocia. •O r monitoring of vital signs has shown the Infant la in trouble. The Caesarean rate in the United States nearly tripled bet wee i) 1970 and 1978. from 5.5 to 15.2 per lOO deliveries, while In Canada the rate more than doubled during the 1970s from 6 to 13.9. the study said. Although the rate o f Increase has slowed in the 1980s, the study said. "More recent data ... confirm the rate ts continuing to rise.” For example, the Canadian study, which analyzed 454.000 births In the province of Ontario, found the rate rose from 16.5 Caesareans per 100 births In 1979 to 18.7 In 1982. a 13.3 percent Increase. During the 1970s, dystocia led to the largest Increase In the number of Caesareans. Now the greatest Increase stems from doctors almost automatically performing Caesareans on women who had one previously, the report said. Whites M ay Be A M inority In California By Year 2000 LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Hispanic* may be virtually even with other whites as the dominant ethnic groups In Southern California by the end of the century, and non-Htspanlc whites could be a minority for the first time since the late 1800s. a government study predicts. If Immigration trends continue, the region's so-called ethnic population will Increase from 3B percent In 1U80 to somewhere fcietwcen 48 and 58 percent by the year 2.000. the survey released Thursday said. That would probably make nnn-Hlspanlc whites a minority for the first time since the late 19th Century, when waves of Anglo Immigrants from eastern states overwhelmed the original Spanish and Mexican settlers. The trend signals a dramatic shift In the ethnic balance of the six-county area — called “ a region In transition" In the study dune for the area's local governments. "This study has enormous Implications, for the economy, education, housing, health, even for air pollution." said Arnold Sherwood of the Southern California Association of Governments. The report covers Los Angeles. Orange. Ven­ tura. Riverside. San Bernardino and Imperial counties. About one out every eight Immigrants to the United States between 1975-80. almost half a million total, settled In the six counties, according to the survey. " I f the vigor of the Southern California economy Is to be maintained over the long run. It may depend on high levels of Immigrants because the natural Increase of the population la expected D o o n e sb u ry ite m s v a i u g w ' W * ? - ONWXJANDJ.d.KJT £ & * L to be greatly Insufficient to meet the labor force requirements In the year 2000 economy," said Keith Julian, an economic planner who helped write the report. The report said continued high levels of Immigration could alter the types of Jobs available In the region. The area's minority population — Hlspanlcs. blacks and Aslans — grew from 25 percent In 1970 lo 39 percent a decade later, the study sai J. The number o f Hlspanlcs doubled during the decade, growing by 1.4 million. The Aslan population grew by more than 150 percent, or more than 400,000. BY GARRY TRUDEAl a w ts o o / iw a v r UXX&fOUUXKH (XU A K A H U m W )* K m o H A m m tN T VACATtONTHEX vacationm om a m u w to re x A cm w j WHHffT wouunou 'cnu. rrr Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cat? T#u C44 aim/* I M IS* A cobbn on uecu on a ... a m v c tn SABBATKAL! YOUSAYSOf Seat dt ala ta tJM EvanJag Herald'a ClaaaJAad aaxllaa. Heed Friday'• Era*Jap H trtld ter the Seat aaftclloa*. | Evening Herald Am II * i . V T. legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA FROBATE DIVISION FIN Number M llt-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF IDA MAE HENDERSON. Dtc««t*d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnltlratlan *1 th# attala *1 IDA MAE H EN ­ DERSON, dacaatad. F lit Number la Sit CP. I* pending In th* Circuit Court tor Samlnot* County, Florida, Probata Dlvltlon. lh* addrttt *1 which I* Samlnoia County Caurthouat. laniard. Florida 77771. Th* name* and addrttt** of tha paraonal rapraaantatlv* and th* partonal rapratanfaflv*'* at tamer are a*t forth bafaw All Intaraitad parton* *r* required fa III* with thi* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) all claim* ageInti th* aatat* and IS) any *b|*ctl*n by an Inftrttltd parton la whom nolle* wat mailed that challenge* tha valid­ ity af lh# will, lh* qualification* of th* partonal rapratanfallva. vanua. or lurltdktlan of lh* Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC1IO.-4S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication at Ihl* Nolle* hat begun on September » , its* Partonal Rapraaantaflva: JESSIE L. JONES (IJCafyarSI. Orlande. Fla. ZMOS Attorney tor Partonal Rapnar-.tatHa: WILLIAM H. MORRISON 40* Maitland Av*. Alternant* Spring*. FL 72701 Telephone: TOS/tMMM PubUHt Sapt*..«*r 8 A October 7,1*04. D E X I4 0 a d v e r t is e m e n t TH EB O A R D O FCO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S T H E CO U N TY OF SEM INO LE Stparol* taalad b id t for FC S1. Markham Wood* FlrST Station #74: will b* received In th* CHI lea Ot Purchaalng. 1)01 E Flrat Straat, San lord. PL 17771, until 1 00 P.M ., local lima. Wadnatday. Octobar 71. IM 4. at which lima and plac* bid* will b* publicly opanad and read aloud Lata bid* will b* raturnad to lh* Sandar uh ** II malting bid. mall Mi Off if* of Purchailng, P O . Boa 71H . Sanford. F L 77777 It'T . II dalhrarlng Md In pan**, dallrar tar County ia rvlck t Building. 1101 E. F lr .l Stra*t. RoomW71XSanlord.PL. Th* pro|*cl cordial* ol O n tlrucllon »l Fir* Station ISO. Markham Wood* A bid bond In an amount of not laat than live par can I (1X1 pi lh* total Nd amount ahaii 'ac company tach blddar'a pro petal Bid Board at County C o m m la a lo n tra , S om lnoto County: or a bid bond wtth Surety aatlafaclory to the County. A combination ot any ot the lor mar n not acceptable. bM guaranty than b* In a U nfit, acctp la b lt In ttru m tn l. Th* County will accept only M k mraty company or companlp* p* pro authortiad to writ* bend* ot *uch character and ambunt undar th* law* el the Slot* of Florid*, and at era acceptable to th* County Upon award, lh* turcattful bidder will b* required la lurnlth paymanl and par tor mane* bond*, each In th* amount ot 100 parcant of th* total bid amount. Bond tOTh* will b* tumlihad by th# County and only thorn forma will b* utad Proof ol Inturanco' In amount* equal lo or o>ctodlhg the tpaclflad amount* will Alto lb#rtaulrid Spaciiicaiion* will bo avail able Octobar M. lata, and may b* obtained at th* Ottlco of lh* Con*ultlng Architect, C*taly*l Incorporated Architect. 00 E. Pin* Stroal. Orlando. F L 77001: 1701) 141 in s Payment ot Fifty dotlan (MO 001 will b* required lor each tat: no refund* will be mode. Contract Document* /Plant art available lor rtvttw only In the Office ot Purchattng. N O TE TO BIDDERS: A C TU ­ A L CONSTRUCTION CANNO T B E G IN ON TH IS P R O JE C T U N T I L C O U N T Y MAS O B ­ T A IN E D L E O A L T I T L E TO B E A L PRO PER TY The County raaarva* th* right to r*|*ct any or all bid*, with *r w it h o u t c a u t a . ta w a iv e technical 11Wt. or to accept the bid which In It* ludgmant bait ta rv a t lh* In ta ra tl of tha County. Coal ol tubmlttal of thi* bid It comldorod an operational cotl ol the bidder and khall net 04 patted on lo or born* by the County. Parton* or* advlMd that,'It they daclda to appeal any dtc lilo n mad* at thla m ea l­ ing, hearing. they will naad a record Ot the proceeding*, and. lor *uch purpota, they may naad to antu/a rnai a varbaiim r#cord ot the proceeding* I* mad*, which rocard Include* lh* tettt many and evidence upon whkh th* apgppl I* ta b* bated JoAnn C. Blackman. CPM Purchailng Director ho n t o at Purchadng *wc 1101 E F l r t l Straat Sanford. FL 8771 (701)771 1110. E it . 11* ■'*• Publlth: Octotwr 7 .1H4 OEY ■ FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* I* hereby glvan that I am engaged In butlnau at \I7 Hltkory RMg* Clr., Lak* M*ry. Samlnoia County, Florida undtr tti* llcmiout nam* o< BUILD IN G E N T E R P R IS E S OF FLORIOA, INC., and ftig1,‘ l Inland to rogliNr laid m o m •im m* Clark ol m* Cirggti Court, Samlnof#County, Florida In accordant* with lh* pip vltlem ol th* Flctltloui Nam* Statut**. to-wit: Sactlon ItSP Florida Stalutn 1017. /*/Edward O.Mtrchwl FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* li hereby glvan that { am angagod In butlnau at 181 Franch A n n u a , Sanford; Samlnoia County, Florid* undaf th* llctmom nam* at FIRST NATIONAL FINANCE CORK d/b/a D IS C O U N T A U T Q SALES, and that I Inland W raglatar tald nam* with thi Clark at Hi* Circuit Court Samlnoia County. Florida li accordant* with th* prmlUont at lh* Fktttloua Noma Slatutaa, towlt: loctlon NSW Florida Slatutoa iaj7. IV Carat Prtb**h, Sac. Publlih September 70 A Octotwr 7,1411. IfM D IX M 7 am angagod In buain*** at ISIS S. Franch Ay*,, Sanford. SamInal* County, Florida 8711 undar th* fkttHaw nam* 4 INSURANCE W ORLD OP SANFORD. A AABSOLUT4 AUTO INSURANCE WQRCd and A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD, and that ( Inland If raglttar tald nam* with thi Clark of th* Circuit Court! Samlnol* County. Florida I* accordant* with lh* >ra*t*HnS at th* Fkttttou* Nam* Statute* SHIRLEY A. LUCAS. INC. * tt! SMrlay A. Luca* t INMIlh Sap.arr.Ur )4. IX » 4 Octobar 7. Its*. DBXW �Evening Morbid, Sanford, FI. legal Notice IN TH K C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A F R O R A T I DIVISION FIN Number M J4FCF IN N i l E S TA TE O F N E LLIE C KAOER, DectltSd NO TIC E O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration •! the ostoto of N E L L IE C. FADER, d ic ta te d . F ile N um ber 14 Set CP. I| pending M the C ircuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rld o . F ro b e le Division, me oddrett ol which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. The namet and addreteet of the personal ropraeantellvo end the pertonel representative'! attorney ore lot forth below A ll intorotled pet torn are required to file with m il court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T PURLICATIOM OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims age Inil the eitato and (1) any o b le d lo n by an Intorotled person to whom notice wet 1.mailed that chel target tho valid Ihr of the will, tho qualification! m the pertonal reprotenlallvo, venue, or jurisdiction at tho court A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BARREO. Publication of thte N-tic* hat Pertonal Repretentative JO HN L. K AO ER I N E Woodland Drive U n -'r d . Fkrld* 22771 Attorney lor Pertonal Reprast.itellvo: S. Kirby Moncrlel of SHINHOLSER. LOGAN, M O N C R IE P 4 B A R K S Pool Office Box H i t Sanlord. Florida 37772 137* Telephone: I N I ) N S MM Publlth September X A October 7 .Itet OEXUd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando * W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n s ...................S4C ■ lino HOURS 3 con tocutivo tim es 5DC ■ lin t »S :3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y SATU R D AY 9 7 consocutty* t i n t s 4 9 C a lin t 10 consocathro tin e s 4 4 C a tint 5 2 .0 0 M inimum 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals •ABORTION* lit Trimester abortion M I w i t . Site Medicaid; IS It w hs. li s t - Medicaid S ITti Gyn Service* 135: Pregnancy loti free counseling. Prolettional core supportive atmosphere, confidential. C E N TR A L F LO R ID A W OMEN'S H IA L T H NEW LOCATION I 7 « W. Colonial Dr. Orlando x s tw e n t _________ lw e a i -M M _________ a eSINOLES LIS TE N e e e R ECO R DED MESSAOE e Call AAA Intredoctton* W -IX O . 23— Los! I> Found Found I Water Shi SI. John* River. Saturday. Sept. It. Identify. TO t ill_____________ 25— Special Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM INO LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A P RO B ATE DIVISION FIN Nomber M i l t DtvNNa Prudete IN R Ei E S TA TE OF CHAR LESS. PUOH. N O TIC E OF AD M IN ISTR A TIO N The odmlnltlrallon of Ihe etltte of C H AR LES S. PUGH, deceased. FIN Number 14-110, It ponding In Ihe Circuit Court for "Sem inole C ounty, Flo rld o . Probate Division. Ihe address of w hich It Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. F L S1771. Tho name and address of the pertonal representative and the personal roprotanlatlvo't at Nrney a rt set forth below A L L CLAIMS A N D O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARREO. All Inlarotted portent a rt required N IIN with Ihe court. W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S •FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E - F I R S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F .-T H IS N O TIC E : (I I oil claim! Opimtl Iht Stitts and (1) any •bteclian by an Inlorottod per ton to whom notice wot moiled that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, tha qualifications of the personal roprotanfaflva. ar lu fltd tflkr of tho D o n of Ihe Href publication of thtt noftco of administration: Personal Representative: THOM AS A D E E P E N -ta ll Oak Avenue Sanford. F L O T I , Attomoy for Porionel Roprotonfollvo: C LA YTO N 0. SIMMONS. * ESQUIRE STENSTROM . M clNTOSH, ‘ JU L IA N , C O LB E R T AW H IG H AM POIt Office Aoi I I N Sanford. FLS777I T t Nphono: (N S ) I B 1171 Publlth September N A October 7.1104. ' DEX-tU OWN YOUR OWN MtlONIR J1AN AND SR0RTIW1AI ITOtf nollonilly odyortltod brands N tubtlonlial tot­ ing* to your cutlomara, This N tor Iho fashion mind­ ed person qualified lo own end operate ihit high profit bust nett 120,00000 Imeotmeht In intuits, ouppfMe, training, grand opening and Nr loro (1) person to corporate train­ ing cantor. FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TO LL FREE 1400-231-403 FM A N C W M A V A X A B U 71— Help Wanted Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Spec tail ring In maintenance ol Commercial Property Large A S m all...............711 7T34 A TTE N TIO N ! Slllch In Timet HATS Sawing Machlna repair Clink will be In Ihe Longwood Area. Oct. A T, 10 at the Crattt Etc. Store In Park Square Located It mile east of if n on SR. *R Don’t m itt III 10 am. •S pm. No appoint, needed TO H e r HOLY LA NO See Sun Travel Agency On Today* Church Pago. Legal Notice AM ENDED NO TICE OF FOR ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN punuont loo Final Judgment ol foracloauro dated October 1. A.O., ISM. and entered In Cota No. 14 0117 C A 0* 0 ol Iho Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end lor Sem inole C o u nty, F lo rid a wharaln W A L T E R D N EW BA N KS Plaintiff. rnd CLA R E BROWN and W ILLIE JA M ES THOMPSON are Do londonlt. I will toll lo Iho hlghotl and best bidder lor cash In tha lobby ol the County Courthoute In Seminole County. Florida ol 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the Jnd doy of November. A D . IMS, Iho following described proper ty at tel forth In told F Inal Judgmanf, to w it: Tho East » Met of North too toot ol unplatted port Block G, A .D. Chappell Subdivision ot Goldsboro, at recorded In Plat Reek I. Pag* 71, Semlnolo County Public Records. Florida O A T E D this I r d day ol October. IMS. (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith. J r , . Clerk of told Circuit Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy dark Publlth: October7, IS. IMS DEY-SS NOTICR UNDER FIC TITIO U S N A M I S TA TU TE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that tha undersigned. pursuant •a Chapter assj*. Florida Slat vto*. will register with Iho Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Semlnolo County. Florida, upon receipt of at of Iho publication of IMS lice. Iho flctltleut nemo: P UR E CLEAN ER S, located at M l W. Sonlando Springs Rood. Long wood. F L 127JO. Seminole County. Florida. Thoao engaged In such but! Iho percentage al It: S IK EEN . INC. - C Dated at Orlando. Orangt County, Florida, h i t ltth day ol September, IMA L E Y H. SM ITH Agent lor Registrant B 7 N . Highland Avenue Peel Office Box n H Orlando. FlerMo TO M PvbHth September 11, X A October 7. IA INS. DEX-I1S Moo and Women Needed Used Auto Sotos. Opportunity lor excollont earnings. R* quires your willingness to loom M l H M ______________ Motivated toll starter. Work at eur outside salesperson Earn full time commission porttlmo.M* TTJ4XS after i:M . NEED NION SCHOOL DIPLOM AT ________ CAILTO-1444________ Outstanding Opportunity For EXP ER IEN C ED CASHIERS, GAS ATTEN D AN TS AND FAST FO O D PREPARATION • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frltd Chickart Sub*-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Liurol A be., Sanford Mgndoy Thru FiM sy t : M A M - 4:30 PM N O P H O N E C A LLS . P LEA S E 50RRV FOR h im ; O F F IC E CLERKS 33— Real Estate Courses B ALL School ol Reel E title 123 41II or 123 7144. G U A R A N TE E D Employment M A S TE R CHAR G E OR VISA i t — Money to Lend B u tln ttt Capital IM.000 lo 11.000.000 and over. P. 0 Boi 1S11. Winter Pk. Flo 337*0 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold CONSTRUCTIO N MANAOER The Board ot County Commit •loners ot Ssmlnole County. Florida It In need of a Can slrvctlen Manager lor on-tlto administration of tha follow Ing prefects: I. Renovation ol tho Courthouse and Annex I. Renovation of the Slate Al tomey's Building I. Conttr-rtion of new Branch Libraries 4. Construe lion of new F Ire stations J. Other pro|ectt at directed 4. Cenlractor will report to County Administrator or his designee Applicants should have 110 years experience In construe lio n m a n a g e m e n t , a d ministration, supervision and Inspection In any combination Fam iliarity with all local building codes It preferred References required WE BUY MORTKAGES Kant A. Richter 831-3400 71— Help Wanted Help Wanted On Golf Court# ___________ T O M B ___________ ACCO UNTING C L IR K Needed Immediately! Accounts receivable and payable, basic clarlcat skills a mutt Famll lar with data entry a plus Apply: Callbron C o rp , MO Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mary, or call O T law E O E ________ ACCO UNTING C L IR K • .wt. encad prettred Full time full bontflltl Salary com men tu rate with experience In San lord office. First Ftdtral ol Seminole. Call Personnel al: to n q _______________ Acrylic Technician* Needed tor expanding Company to apply p r o t e c t iv e c o a lin g s on pointed, mefal. and llborglett surface* « to I t per hour W|f* train H I M * f i l l Ado-'Mitral!ve Secretary Typing JJ W pm ., accural*. Immediate openings in Lake Mary. No Fee Ablest Temporary Service 111 2*40 Aide Position Available lb' AM ' to 1:4*, Monday thru Friday. Responsible and dependable person needed Apply: The Gingerbread House TO* Elm Avo.Sentont Fla, A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Earn MJB/hr plus bonuses. Part llm* and lull llm*. Other lobs alto available. TOBM1. ASSEM BLE RS-FABRICATORS The Construction Manager will Serve at tho Owner's raprosontotlvo with the general contractors and architects In coordfnattlon wtlh the Owner's Protect Managers, and will b* responsible tor reviewing all Invoke*. Held reports, change orders and punch lists to provide timely, tails!* lory complollon ol work wllhln authorised funds. Tho Con struct Ion Manager will not be responsible tor contracting tor construction. This it a full time contract |ob; maximum Hot annual to* Is 137**5. peyabl* In equal weakly Instillmenti Copy ol basic contract It available for review at tho Purchasing Of lice. Submil resume only, no later than 1077 *4. listing quantise liens along with minimum acieptobto annual toe to: JeAnn Blackmon Purchasing D ir w .v ,. Sam Inote County Office of Purchasing P .O . Box HI* Sanford F L. 31771 H i t 4 months plus esporlance a must He Pee. Abtosl Tempo racy *orvlce 1711*40 ______ Dviery^Mener now hiring exporlonco d and/or ce rtifie d Nursing Assistants tor 1 :X PM to 14: X PM Shift. It you lev* working with Iho olderly, apply *1: *0 N. Hwy 17/ 77. DoBory. Fla. Equal Opportunity Employer. III and lnd shills, l t d per hr. Lift M lbs. Sanford Area. Permanent pool lion Never a Foe TIMP PERM 774-1341 A T T I N T I O N I Heed StSf Homo of Lloyd needs people lo dome. No Investment 174 dOU e aAVON*e S I L L OR B U Y . For Into. T O j t M , m a te s . AVON IA R N IN O S WOWIII O PEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOWIII t l l k l i l er TO -etlt Be FleodMl with effersl Make Money working el hemal Oe tails Ruth SSAF to O B Depf A. 777* S. Sanford Aye. San lord, Flo, 11771. Beautician* wanted Musi have good lei lowing lor right per­ centage. Coll evenings TO14BA (biconlldswn )._________ Bookkaapar/Socrotory. 1 So 1 years bookkeeping experi­ ence. Musi bo obto lo work Independently Coll Polio lor itTO 1X0 Cope Conovorol llrm expending In Seminole S workers pro­ ducing, 4 more needed U R P/T. S4X lull llm*. Ceroor oriented people. Only ever IA Full training n i t w r , before*_______ Carpenter* Halpor W tnlod. Mutt have axporlanca. Call offer « PM. I M S I X Estimator Lowe's Trust Plant has on Immediate opening lor an experienced root and floor truss estimator. Ceroor oppor I unity s*nd resume or apply in person al Iho Sanford plant. 7701 Aileron Circle. Sanlord Industrial Park. 17771________ Excel lent Income lor port llm* homo assembly work. For Into. Call M4A4IOS01. Ext. 70*0. Open Sun. Field Service Manager. Musi Ilk* working with hands end outdoor work. 177.000 Bos*. Cash land required n a M A A W ._________ FR O N T D IS K R EC EP TIO N IS TS Two permanent paalttone avail1 a b i* In no w a l l l c o t of established company In Sonlord Office background with Coll today. Permanent peel Hen No too TIMF PERM 774-1341 Furniture Repairmen Needed In veneers, tap*, touch up. A total re tier al Ions Export encad snly need apply. TO 74** _______ Sanford took* accountant with In houto corporal* oaporlone*. Permanent position. Never a Fee. JIMP PERM 774-1341 C R T O P IB A T O R accurate. Permanent pr ilHon Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 GIRLS4UYS STMT MOM TOMY TRAVEL ENTIRE USA (» and guy* to stork and travel erith group. Two woo* training program with oxponto* paid. Adventure |*b with rapid advancement Transportation and lodging furnished. For portanol in lorvlew , ta t Slav* Davis. Tuesday October 7 only, hem X AM to 4 PM al Holiday Inn. S dR lord. No phono call* ptoR«o. Immodlaito dopertuC* G O V ER N M EN T JOBS lt4 .lJ0 M .su /yo e r New Hiring Yaur Aroa. Call t**a*7ee* Ext. R ‘ - 6 W rS to fr CENTERS • Auto/Truck Refueling M IL L O N V IL L E T R A C I APTS. Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm Cent heal, air, clow to town or Lakotronll No pels, SIX Mo 440 Mellon* Hit Ave 111 1*02 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 2SRO Ridgewood A v«. Ph TO *470 M S I Bdrm* 1-omUlQ Sandalwood Villa* 1 bedroom. 7 bath. 2nd lloor. pool, tile plus deposit Loow * n 1»7 SANFORD IP FEEL HEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINO I SANFORD LANDING APTS. seeking a tow good poopl* to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling If you have expert once In point spraying. tlto repair, or looking tor a good •rede, we are looking tor you Good pay I Good benefits I Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Coll Mr, Miller T O X U ____ I will babysit In my homo. Hof Lunch and Loving Carol Coll evenings T O t i n i LOCATIONS IN S IM IN O li C O U N TY O F * TM E M A JO R . Type, file, phones. Permanent posllien Never a Fee COMPTROLLBB NOW HIRING! 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent IF IT WL5 i SCRMM. P' IN5 T E A .P T£MP PERM 774-1341 27— Nursery & Child C a rt $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 r a n Y N A R (P O T E N T IA L ! W O U LD YO U U K E T O O P EN YO U R O W N B U SIN ESS H A N D LIN G A PRODUCT T H A T *to by eeoryotso hi year i H by large*! Corporation to I Federal, B UI*. County B City Aganem *l* WOULD YOU LINK A BUSINESS THATs 71— Help Wanted fifrmm LUMBER Now accepting applications for b o o k k e e p e r end y a rd m a n . d r i v e r . E x c e lle n t benefits JOS S Maple Ave Sanford Fie Immediate Opening- Machine Operator with mechanical eppilud* Soma warehouse experience necessary. Full llm* 7 thlltt available: 7 :X to 4 X ; ] X to 11 X Apply In person: Pretty Punch Shop pottos. X I E. 1st SL. Sanford No phene calls please________ Insurance Rat* Clerk. Musi typo X wpm No txporUnco. will train. Nan smokers only. I X N Hwy 17*1. Casselberry *24*1*1____________________ LABORERS (5 BONUS Special I day Recruiting Center clow to your homo on: Mon day, Oct *lh. and *th. 1 PM al: 761 Itl SI.. Downtown Sanford All Labor/Llght In duilrlal-Type, and Clerical |ob* will be Interviewed For more Information call. MATO* No Agency Never a Feel EOE RELIT SERVICES LABORERS IS noIda* now I Musi have car and phen*. Lilt X lb. Parma nenl position. Never e Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 Landtcepa Laborers Drivers license required "all TO 1122 LsihM 'kt'n-s Man tor Fie ld Heavy Equipment Mutt have Chauffeur Licence. Fro* un­ iforms. vocation, and hospital benefits etT* L. B McLeod «d ., Orlande. ______ _______ M AIN TR NANCE •" SUPERVISOR IP Y O U R A N S W M IS V B S CALLS D A V ID A S H L S V ( S I S ) • • ♦ - • • 4 1 s — nnr Sli— r •> A i w ctoM* 7 1 -H tlp Wanted ------- Man tor carpentry ____ Will train. Coll O T 1*77. Monday thru Friday. I AM to 4 PM . or apply t l : Church SI., Loko Monroe. Nurses a ides A3 and 3-11, Ex portoncod or certified only A p p ly Lakovlow Nursing Center. I l f E lnd St Sanford P ER SO NNEL AIDE Graduation tram on accredited high school. Including er supplemented by course work In typing and other commer clel subjects, end two 111 years experience In tocraterl ti.clerical work: or an equivalent combination *1 re latod training and oxporlonce Specific personnel ottlc* export one* and/or data Input exp* r1 1 n c * It p r e f e r r e d . Ability to type 1J WPM Prefer once will be given to thow applicants with the ability to type X WPM. (A Seminole County typing tost must be token prior to noon of the c l o s i n g d o t * . ) A p p ly by N O O N . 10 I I 14, Somloolt County Personnel Office. Room S TOO. County Services Building. 1101 E. 1st SI., Sanlord. FL. Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday. I : X A M to NOOfj only. Equal Opportunl ly Em ployer. V E T E R A N S P R E F E R E N C E G IV EN ON IN IT IA L H IR E _____________ Ovality Assurance Inspector N e e d I m m e d ia t e ly fo r manufacturing llrm. Expert ence In Q .A . er Injection molding preferred Math ap lltude. blue print reading skills desirable, ability le work with mi nima l supervision Light lining re qulred Apply Callbron Corp 400 Lake Emm* Rd Lake Mary er call T O 7460_________ *e c « « t a r y Typing X wpm immediate tong term openings No Fee Ablest Temporary S e rvlu 121 7140 73— Employment Wanted Graduation from high school supplemented by three years of responsible supervisory ex­ perience In the maintenance and repair el buildings and grounds, or an equivalent combination ol related train Ing A experience. 1 Will do basic houto cleaning, launder linen, bedding SXOO T h is I t t e c h n ic a l and t u p o r v l t a r y w o r k In coordinating the maintenance and construct Ion *1 County buildings and supporting systems This position It re sponsible ter planning work p ro g ra m s end assigning duties to crews of skilled and u n s k ille d w o rk e r s and supervising work crows. Room malt to share Interesting heme 1700 a month plut ulllllle* Cell T O *57* evenings. S T. JO H N S R IV E R country homo to Sham Non smokart * 1 » month Paposlt. 440 4*41 Will thor* 4 Bdrm country homo . U X mo. utilities In eluded. T O 77**. Mutt posses* and maintain * valid Florida Drivers License (Definition *1 V A LID : Tho Issued license It not expired nor hat within tho pest thro* (1) year* boon denied, r e itrktod. revoked, or suspend od.l A copy of Its* front and bock of the Drivers License It required prior to NOON of Iho c i a s l n g d a t * . 93— Room* (or Rant TO 1117 91— Apjrtm tnt*/ House to Share N EW apt* clot* lo shopping *nd m*|or hwy* Grac'ous living In Pur I A 2 Bdrm apis that otters * Garden or LoH Units e Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm apt* * 2 Laundry Facilities, e Olympic Site Pu l. * Heai Ih Club with 7 Saunas e Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Gome Rm. * Tennis. Racquelhall. Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7 Days eWk O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1*06 W. Itl St. In Sentord X I S IX or Or Undo *4} 0*7* Equal Opportunity Housing Sanford 1 Bedroom Apt S7SJ mo U X Security Ho pelt References 271 1477 Smell 1 bedroom. Ideal lor couple. AC. carpal 1300 depot II U X * m o n th 277 1214 W oklvo River I Bedroom Cono* uw Adults No pots U*J Including utilities ___________ TO 4470___________ I bedroom apartment U K 4 month. SIJO deposit. Call 271 J*M elter I p m __________ 1 Bdrm Apt Central heel A olr No pets S IX mo 1100 tecurl ty References required 173 X17 alter J PM ______ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rant Deltona New 1 bedroom, 7 both. Central heat A olr. sex par month plus security. No pelt. Lease option a v a ila b le W e e k d a ys 105 *77 (111 Ew nlngtSOe 7** 2*7* Fern Perk 1 bd-m . 2 both. olr. heel. *471 month U l 12*7 Schuran Rtelly/Realtor e e e IN D E L TO N A s e e e * HOMES FOR R E N T e e e a J70I4S4 e e ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired el the headachesf Lei us manege your rental pro peril**. Protottlonol tow cost service 311 X U Coll anytime United Sales AstacUtot. Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Dtv., Realtor Long wood large 1 bdrm., I bath . central air A heal, washer dryer hook up. carport. No pots 5X1* mo 22*047* Now 1 Bedroom home In Do Iton* Osteen aiea *271 In eluding vxator. First, U tt, plus deposit Evenings X I TO 5714 Nice 1 Bdrm , t Beth, temlly dining living reams, centre! air A heal on large tot A lw wether In separate laundry w/ carport, te w a me Plrtt.last. A security dspeall. TO *407 1 bedroom. 1 bath, split plan, a p p lia n c e s , d o u b le c e r garage, petto Tennis cetirtt. pool, small Uk*. Ne pelt 1X0 a month Call TO 0427________ 1 bedroom. 1 bath, daubto garag*. Ilka new. clean, no pal*, t i l l o month. T O 1474 4 Bdrm , 2 Bath In Osteen *400 per month 105— DuplexTriplex/ R «rt BRAND NEW O U P LE X E1 1 B drm . I B . screen porch, carpet, stove, retrlg. 0/W. laundry room. I l l 7712_______ Duplex. Newly decorated 1 bedrooms. 1 bath. Inside utili­ ty room U X per month plus security deposit Coll Orlando *X 41*4 tor appointment______ NEW BRICK D U P LE X 1 bdrm , I bath carpets, drapes, new applet . Itn c t d yd., central heel A air. 1X1 m o . 271 X T . Rrvltor Units* Sales AswcUtes, Inc. Selling Everything But Ihe kitchen sink7 Want Ads can t*ll It tool 7 Bedroom, air. carport, laund hook ups. lawn service U7J plus security T O 2441 2477 S. Lake Ave 2 bedroom, air. carport, fenced, water A ptckunlrxludvd U X a month TO 01U . 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R E N T: otllce. retell, end warehouse storage Call TO 4403 127— Offict Rentals Sanford Ad|*c ns t*l 141J squa.^ ret el new doctor's ottlc* with * exemln Ing rooms Ideal location 111 * toot plut Available now H D Realty, Inc Realtors *30 *000 H I — Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k Rtel Eitato Broker 7*40 San lord Ave Sanlerd S acres O K tor mobile Assumable mortgage 111. 100 Thl* custom bulll 11. dining room, family ream, servered porch. 1 car garage, beautiful secluded area Asking tea too Lake Mary a years old. like new, J 1, llreplac*. screened porch, alarm system. 1 cer garage, consider Isas* option Asking set,too____________ Deltona I year eld 7 bedroom j bath, with largt den or Ird bedroom Central heat and air Assumabl* fixed rale let.too Weekdays MS i l l t i l l E venlngs *04 ft* SIX For Sato by Owntr Sanlerd Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened perch Call lor In formation TO 1101 S47.S00 AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD U N IT S FRO M * 1 9 # * P . r too O p BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE Pfi. 3234122 425 Airport Btrd. SPECIAL! ONE APTS. AVAILAHI GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS Christian Nestsl T V . kltchon. laundry, mold. but. Salwk.up. 423-S40*,477*410 Furnished room, prtvat* both, kltchon prlvltogot. U l a v Call TO H U . F .misled Haem lar real Call 227 X U IISB Rf. 3MB K M O N -F«l *0 SAT, 16* AOSOIUTI A p p ly by N O O N . 10-10 14. Semlnolo County Personnel Office Room S 706. County Services Building. 1101 E. Itl SI.. Sanford, F L . Appfkaflant through Friday. I X A M. to NOON only, Equal Opportuni­ ty Em ployer. V E T E R A N S P R E FE R E N C E G IVEN ON IN ITIA L H I R E . ____________ _ M a tu re C h ild D a y C a r* Personnel. Interview ing Monday, Oct. I from * to II. Sanford E a rly Childhood Cantor, M l E.tSM St.________ 323-5171 f ib t i l l French Ave. "Special Person Needed" Per menont pari lime, flexible hours and days. Substitute person to caver vocations and tbsonts tor pro-school cantor. A p p ly : Th o G ingerbread Houto TO* Elm As*. Sanford. Flo.________________ _ ceurt maintenance Retired *x service man pr tie r red TO7X3_______________ S u p e rm a rk e t expe rience d tlockm on. Polygraph lo ti Apply ol Park A A Park Ay*.. Son loo Stove. Tru w aowmbtort and taw i but w ill train. E ic o llo n l benefits with compotlltvo pay. Apply at too Lowe's Tru w Plant, m i Aileron Clrclo. (Airport). Sanford Industrial W AREHOUSE W OEKERS MOVERS AND LABORER'S Im m e d ia te a s signm en t* avail*bto In Iho laniard Aroa. Car and phono necessary. Abtosl tamper ary Sarvka. h i m WORD PROCESSORS I caw not you M * ktad of oranoy. Sunday. Oct. /, 1FB4-7B OUR BOARDING H OU B1 1with Major Hoopla ' Mutt » ary Service. Ablest Ti XI 1 man aroa tow Itn osp trlo n co d legal sacra•ary/racopllanltl. Patlllan tvaltobU Immodtotoly. Ptoaw phana T O 4111 during ragular butlnow hour* tor ip tlln l- SANFORD Furnlthod rooms by tho week Reasonable rates Maid service Call 1714X7 17 PM. 411 Palmotfo Ave SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Monthly rates Ulll Inc. *11 Adults 1*41 7X1 SLEEPING ROOM K l t c h o n . and l aun dry prtvllodeos TO Mil 97— Apartm ents Furnished /Rent ALLAR EAS Furnlthod. and unfurnished. I, 2. J. A 4 bedroom* Kids. pots. *700 and up T O 7700 F**US SavOn Rental* Inc. Realtor Para. Apt*, lor Sawtor CHIrani 111 Pol motto Am . J. Cowon. No Phono Coll* How to Talk to Thousands Within Hours Placet Herald CUsslItod Lovely 1 bedroom, hug* rooms, and total privacy. IMS week plus 1300 security. Call T O 774* or 377 IX J Sanlerd l bdrm. apartment. Sis* month. U X lacurlty deposit, no pets, ratoranco* required. TOI477___________________ SANFORD C O UR T APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1 ReWscm turn! shod apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltlions discount FloxlM* toot** ___________ T O 2 X I _________ 1 bedroom. 1 both, WW carpal, ok, USS * month. No pots Lstsoanddspoall. TOtOaQ. 4 small rooms, j entrances 1241 0 month. » l » deposit I Child orprt 221-OP I 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n ( u r n is lM d / R « « t BAMBOO C O V? A P T l MO I . Airport Blvd. Ph. TO44M . im etoncy, from I3M Mo. SIS discount ' Sontor CIIHone___________ L U X U B T A P A R TM E N TS A U C T IO N SAIUHDAI I J *tv I I A M OAKLIAP NEW DUPLEXES A N D 17 DUPLEX LO TS Choooo between 2 B#d72 Both and 3 Bod72 Both units with ORfogpt • Or beautiful, rolling, woodod building lota • Sowar & wolsr • Povod stroott • Undor ground utllltloo • Land»capod • Custom doslgnod 3 built. “ S E T YO U R PRICE A T A U C TIO N " Location: 1060 8. High St., DoUnd, FIa T orino: 35,000 down * Som# financing cvallable * Balance due al closing on/beforo 30 days. Inspection: Friday • October 12th *1 - 6 P.M. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION C A LL 1 B B £ (305) 33H333 P.O. BOX 1B30 •MAITLAND. FL 32711 WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! V •• VI • K to * 2 9 ,9 9 0 42 7 6 17 TH E HERON »3B4.#1 p er m o n t h j Undroom, 2 Bath, Oarage Custom Homes O f Deltona CO-OP >74-7007 o n it to AM. TO5 F M OpowOw OCIOUIIi Non >0 TEAR WABRAMTT M l FBOVD'LCI 81VO. 0(1 IONA �Sunday, Oct. 7, 1W 149— Commercial Property / Sale 221— Good Things l i t — OHIct Supplies / Equipment 1St— Real Estate Wanted to Eat 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale OR LAN DO O'oar Horn* plu* G araga A o a rtm e nt. Haw Carpal. Paddle la m . ate. Zoned R > sea 000 H UR RVII U N IT E D LAND CO. IN C antaaa r ea lto r n> m i STIMPER MERCY IRC** Comer ol Brltoom A C tk ry A v t m too* unit a tn ilm irt houM In quial a n a t i l icon. R H B L O R LAN D O Jutt all Orange Ava Older home pint Garage Aparlmanl Zened R I B U T NOWII O N LY Mtaoo U N IT E D LANO CO. IN C -----ItlHU l^ ia a a R EALTO R 141— Country Property / Sale 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 1»3— Lawn A Gordon sstsssssssttssis You are Dollar* ahead whan you pul aranl ad* la « a r t j _ B E A U T IF U L CO U N TR Y LIV IN O POSSIBLE I badrm . 1 bath on 1 •era* Fenced and created fanead. utlllly »had. tcreened pa Ho Dltcover quiet Otlaanl 074.000 Slova MO. dlthwather S100 Call 222 4020 Evening* For Sala 72.410 B TU Kerotem ip t r t haalar A . lank. Alto 20.000 B TU Window air cendl Honor C all222 aaM__________ Kenmore Sawing Machine with cabinet and chair SIM. Call 151— Investment Property / Sale r n — Pets A Supplies E X E C U T IV E HOME SANFORD In Bal Air Section Prica raducad la M 4.N0. Owner will atilt! with tlnanc You Shop Clatilllad Sinfotfs Silts Uidtr nth. and tkl In baaulllul 1.400 a acre Lake Athby ■ lha boat dock It already bwlll. C A L L US T O D A Y 3235774 S TE N S TR O M REALTY-REALTOR Sinlottfs SbIes Ludoi Bring lha Family out TH IS W E E K E N D And lour lha property. Enloy a F R E E LUNCH with B E E R OR SOOA while writing up lha purchaee agraam anl la r ya u r now hematite Or - II you don't with la A la in 0 baaulllul place el Florida, lor your very own. H AVE A F R E E LUNCH AN Y W A Y I We'll opproclolo your company. •pill plan, encloted polio, lam. largo tread lot Print I plot inly sal.too m w i Homo and 1 at rat Ntttled among plnet A oakt It a ranch tfyto home with a bam root Th lt 1 bedroom. 1 bath home hat a tolar water haalar and many other energy contcfout foeturet Come tea lha great room with vaulted beamed call Inga and live lull acrott lha Waklva Alvar In Laka County. S110 000 Good term* 153— AcreageLots/S r !• Ideally located between Orlando and Now Smyrna Baach. Taka 1-4 la Deltona a ill. than aatl la Otteen and follow tigm or SR 1 complete water purltler* »100 each. 1/1 hortapowar pump with lank. StO 1 aluminum tcreen' door*. 110 each 1 mobile homo aalet. US each CALL O R IFTW O O O V ILLAG E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD 322-2420 G000 SELECTION OF USED CARS 213— Auctions a l Acre* Laka Sylvan Area S41.S00 W. Malic low tkl Rtailor H I 7001__________ Price* Irom ti*l fo llOAtt M AA*mhs Flnemlng available an lafo medal* Trade- Int Walcsmat BOR DANCE DODOE Hwy ll/Tl a a m ine Bid Credit? 143— Waterfront Property / Sale No Credit? Car Snopplngt? Sava vour thoa leather R the Want Adt for Bail Buy* BIO SALE Antique*. oak drat* ar, variety at coHecllMet to; Orange Ava. Saturday A Sunday 01 H2 7I7P_________ Patio Sala tOS Laka Blvd . Lach A rb o r naar M a yta lr G all Court# Oct 0. A 7 (Sal A Sun | Book!, i/tad uniform*, dolhvt. MtfiquP Knoo* datkt A bad*, gadgalt. and much. much moral_________________ Saturday Sunday. OIIIIT Multi F* v lU .r tr tt Sale . > tt 10 Orange Blvd Laaa Monroe Saturday A Sunday. Octobar a A 7. « AM. 520 Nolan SI. oft ST. RD. 427. watt of Corrlaga Cove Traitor Park, al Sum nor* Car am k » ____________ 111— Appliances / Furniture W ILL B U ILD T O S U ITI VOUR LO T OR OURSI EX CLU SIVE A O C N T P O R W IN S O N G DEV . C O R P . A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR L E M M O N EV I C A LL TO O A V I Dabary Auto A Marine Salat Acre** the river, top ol toll 174Hwy i ; H Debar, 000 MM Far tala 1*70 Toyota Corolla Vary good condition. *170} l*7P Chevy Malibu Clattlc Eacallanl car. All SO Call m to a i Toyota Calico GTS 01' 1 tpaed. Iltlback. mini. 010.000 H I W k M N A N t t ll WE BUY CARSI OK Carrol Utad Cart H I 1*11 1072 Super "Yellow" Beetle Rebuilt angina, new electrical tyttem. 2 new lira*. AM/FM cottalto Make OHar I H 2 PU1altar 1_______ V A F H A Financing 2012211200 nffrnPTcHAVE REALTOR 321-0041 SAN FO R D M W down. S Acre* with Moblto Homo. Owner llnanclng: S41.Q08. M l 4007 Cr LOR TB LEV I1 IO N Zenith is" Cental* color totovl tlon Original prka over STM Balance due SM0S0 ar taka over paymanlt. MO par mo Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN. Free homo trial Na obligation Call 0*2 Mot Day ar night Paying CASH tor: Aluminum. Cant. Copper, Brett. Lead. Nawopapar. Gloat. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 010W Itl OS 00Sal 0 1222 1100 CALL TOLL FREE C A L L A N Y T IM E 2 badrm . I bath homo In lha country Intidt hat bean re modeled 120.000 Call 400 0241 attar I TO 14 X 70. 2 Bdrm.. flrapUca. tcraanad parch. S acurlly Protoclod Pork. Privacy end lot 117.000 222 44*4 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 t General Services Silling Service computer Had financial slat tamanl. Quarterly ralurnt. 1DB04B. Aik foe Frank III. Landclearing C A R U TH IR S TR UCR IN O Fill dirt and land door log. C E N TR A L F LO R ID A Rabullt KIRBY/ S11P 00 A up Guar an lead Kirby Ca 214W. Itltf .HISaeg LANOCL EARING f i l l o ir t . b u s h o g g in g CLAY A SHALE H214H Lawn Sarvlca B k t SOO SALES Cam *. Rao SI Auguthna A Bahia 2400 S Laniard Ava H I 4172 Flmnclm M l AMS altars i Building Contractors C O M k E l.B L D O .iE R V .C S S 98LZA JSS!m RamadaUag-AII Type*' Na Jab Taa Small I Lite Bonded lM U y r t Etp/Froo E ttrR tl 222 7114 a her 4 y & ECNOLiVMItHlV.ee Cleaning Service CARPENTER Repair* and lha Wanl Adt tor Bail Buy*- S l i,T 1 * 4 4 »j . SEMINOLE FORD SANFORD. FI. Janitorial Services putttonloditooqrkl 239— Motorcycles end Bikes I M l Honda ISO Shadow noo ml Shaw Room N tw l Oaraga kept SHOO H I i l t l __________ 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers 217-O a r a g e Sales 2001__________________ •mmala Wood*. Ctocullva homo tltot. 11 acraa. By ownar. Call Orlando 177 1*70. Altar 1PM._______________ Wanted Will pa r a n aiming foam and cath for yaur equity. U S EO C AR D E P A R TM E N T 215— Boats and Accessories Reduced I Tw o lot* In Loch A r b o r a l lS l h S I. s n d Vlnowood. Corner lot SIS. 100 2nd lot SI 1.100 Half down and 1 yaor paymanlt al 10%. Dltcaunl tor cath. Call m 231— Vehicles 205— Stemps/Coins FOR E S TA TE Cam m arclal ar Ratldanllal Auction* A Appraltalt Call Dotl'l Auctlan T O MIO Idyllwllda 4 Bdrm 1 bath. FR . cant, haal/alr. Apr at fo acre let. Vary prlvafot Attumabia mtq m io n altar 1 070.M0. SAcre Country tract* Wall Iraad an paved Rd 20% Dawn lO Y rt a ll2 % l From O H .M l STAR T INO Hi.taa Fully Cutlomliad IS TaChooie From t t Mo Bank Financing FreacMat Catlain Vaaa ITS# Na. Hwy. I I PI Toyota Langbod ST. S tpatd. loaded. Ilka new SMOO. H I ISM________________________ REALTY-REALTOR E X E C U TIM E H OM ESITE InSamlnanlaEtlalad 124.000 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans Gat or eloclrlc. Eicollont condition. 01200. Call HIR20I B U T JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F rom 114 to U0 or more. Call H I tilt m ain -'r-r............................ , WE P AY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS. L B S A U TO PARTS 101 MRS �PEO PLE Svsnlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 7, W 4 — 1C Feminist, Futurist Don't Try To Stereotype Equal Opportunity Mother Who's Earned A Doctorate B jS a u a U d e n Herald Staff Writer Sanford’s Dr.June Gordon Is a potpourri person whose life Is a happy mix of family, feminism and her dual careers as an artist and counselor. She also has a sharp rye on the future. Mrs. Gordon moved to Sanford with her family In 1968 following her husband Donald’s retirement from the U.S. Navy. Gordon had a Job ofTer In Sanford, so they packed up. A non-driver at the time. Mrs. Gordon brought her six children to Orlando on a Greyhound bus and Joined her husband who had driven to Sanford and had hauled the family’s coffee table from her hometown. Oshkosh. Wts. Uprooting her family from Oshkosh after spending most of her married life traveling the world as a Navy wife and finally settling down wasn’t easy she said. Mrs. Gordon left behind not only her "first real home" but her studies at the University of Wisconsin which she had Mgun two years earlier. There she had started giving public expression through her art and activities of her feminist and anti-Vietnam War feeling. She had also started winning recognition as an artist whose feminism and anti-war feelings were expressed In her work. Rut even as Mrs. Gordon's art grew and Included such works as a painting called "Mother. Mother The CIA Is Coming." and a lighted, luclte sculpture called "The Infinity which shc-^atd ic p r s o n is " woman, who Is Infinity. We go on forever," she continued to express her attachment to an Interest In more traditional ‘women's arts and crafts.' About a year after settling In Sanford Mrs. Gordon resumed her studies In art, biology and psychology and eventually earned a doctorate from Rollins llns College In Winter Park. She volved with women's art groups. ' became involy artist".' Mr*, bordorr Inltally a •'selMaught_______ . said, " l started making dolls when I was seven. To me they are sculptures." Mrs. Gordon became fascinated with needlecrafts and began studying women's contributions to art. which she said, can primarily be seen In crafts, although, she said, behind the male signatures on some famous pantlngs Is the work of women artists, some male artist's wife or daughter who had a handjpftke work the man got credit for. Mrs. Gordon Is a skilled craflsperson who taught herself to sew although she doesn't enjoy It but wanted the end product, has helped many other qullters with their work. But she has yet to com plete her own multi-color, pyramid design quilt she has been working on for several years. "There's your solid geometry." she said of her quilt. "Thai's solid and It's geometey. Some quilt designs are fantastic. Everytlme you change a color or change a pattern around you have a whole new design. You can create whatever you want." Old-time sewing bees, where women got together to make quilts, were Mrs. Gordon said, '.'women's only political outlet. That's when they talked about things that were Important to them." Mrs. Gordon who Is on the go 17 hours a day busy with her Job. family, community work and her crafts said that It's Important for women to communicate with each other and to learn to work together and not against each other as competitors. She said that children should learn the history of their mothers and pointed out that until after her mother died Mrs. Gordon didn't know her mother had attended college and had ridden a motorcycle across the country. "H er life was a secret. After she married she never left the house. Her 10 children were her extension Into the world. We need to probe our mothers, learn their stories. It would probably be one of the most educational experiences you could have." she said. M«r«M nwlM Sr *VM« USwi D r. June Gordon w ith quiit she has worked on for several years "Feminism Is nothing more or less than equal treatment under the law. What could be more simple than that? I've had women come up to me and say, ‘What do you know about children, husbands and homqs. you lesbian person?' I'd finally answer and say, 'I don't know, what do I know?"' A n antique buff and urtisi from the word go, Dr. June Gordon will tackle fust about anything. Her Sanford h o m . I. filled with arts and crafts she has created. Here she shows a basket of soft-sculpture Calico cats she made, each with a different facial expression. But Mrs. Gordon, who calls herself "an equal opportunity mother" with three daughters and three sons ranging In age from the 30s down to 19. feels that she has to know at least a little If not a lot about the varied lifestyles and opportunities open to women. And she said she would never criticize those who chose to be housewives and mothers or those who chose another way of life which might or might not mix those two roles with other outlets. The Gordons' cozy, bright yellow house Is filled with antiques, dolls and paperweights, which Mrs. Gordon has rolJrrtrd Her self­ made studed cats, teddy bears and dolls are at —htn... along-with her teimnist art work umTSTfc said that she sees no conflict ln-lwr^nthcse two types of expression. to think that I live an and life Instead of an cltherlor life — either you're working or you're a housewife. You don’t apply those things to men 1 find that very limiting and when I tried to live that type of life when I was first married It caused me a great deal of mental anguish." she said. M n . O snSM s a id s h s sn In d s p c n d a n t child who supressed some of her more vibrant feelings when she married and became a mother marks the beginning o f her new feelings o f feminism as when she started getting recognition as a artist In Wlaconson. "M y work began to sell. That seemed to be okay. 1pushed a little more and said how about a student? My husband got real upset about the student thing. Then after I got my first degree I think he liked It. but he would say something like. 'That and a quarter will get you a cup of coffee.'" But Gordon, who now works for a Sanford survey company, changed his perspective when he lost his Job and had to have open heart surgery. Mrs. Gordon, with her newly earned degree, stepped In and begun teaching at Seminole Community College where she Is now a counselor. Bee FUTURIST. Page 3C Notional 4-H Congress, Herd Comes Tobitha Seminole County 4-H ’er Represents Florida By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Seminole County 4-H'er Tabltha Moore, who placed first In the State 4-H Fashion Revue competition held this past summer In Gainesville, will represent Florida at the National 4-H Congress to be held In Chicago In November. After winning the Senior Division In county competition, the 16-year-old Lyman High School Junior advanced to the state level competing at the 4-H Congress held on the University of Florida campus modeling the two-piece blue and white linen suit, which she made herself. The daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Altamonte Springs, she has been a member of the Clovcrettes 4-H Club for eight years. Her mother Is a 4-H leader. Tabltha will be honored for her win al county and state at the annual 4-H Achievement Banquet to be held Oct. 12 at the Seminole County Agricultural Center auditorium. The banquet Is the highlight of National 4-H Week, which runs Oct. 7-13 this year, according to Shelda Wilkins. Seminole 4-H extension agent. Another Seminole County 4-H'er. Barbara Ann Bucctno of Longwood. represented the state at the 13-state 4-H regional horse competition In Montgomery. Ala.. In August and placed In four classes. She was first In hunter type mare; third In hunt scat equitation; and ninth In hunter under saddle. County medals and year pins will also be awarded to recognize the growth and ac; compllshments of local 4-H’ers. who are Joining with nearly 5 million young people nationwide In observing the * e u. iu y Jaime Bojanowskl of Sanford Ik the president of the 4-H County Council this year. Using the theme. "4-H Budding on Experi­ ence." members arc challenged to use their own. as well as others' experience and expertise In acquiring practical skills, Mrs. Wllkens said. "They are also learning good health habits. developing respect lor themselves and others, exploring career and leisure time opportunities, sharing responsibilities for preserving the environment, and developing leadership and citizenship skills." she added. There are more than 18 4-H clubs In the county Include horse cluba. steer clubs, and traditional clubs. Ms. Wilkins said there are five or six new cluba In the process of signing up members In Winter Springs. Longwood. and Forest City. She hopes to have a total of 23 cluba this year. County 4-H'ers have brought home many awards from state, regional and national levels and fairs, w in n in g for th eir horsem an ship, steers, woodworking and other skills. 4-H'era are Involved In community projects, such as sewing children’s clothing for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, which tney will do in November. _ . 4-H. conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service at the University of Florida. Is available to boys and girts. 8-18 years of age. wherever they live. Since Its beginning, about 45 million Americans from all walks of life have experienced 4-H. In Seminole County, there are more than 50 volunteer leaders and supporters working with the 4-H clubs, but more leaders are needed. Miss Wilkins said, especially In the Sanford area where many more youngsters would like to Join If more cluba were available. These volunteers are among more than 620.000 leaders nationwide who each contributed about 220 hours of service Ust year. Volunteers need not be experts In a specialized subject, but only need a willingness and desire to work with* youth In helping them learn skills that they can use HI of thel^ lives. For more Information on how to become Involved In 4-H as a member or a volunteer leader, contact Miss Wllkens at 323-2500, Ext. 180. Seminole County extension programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Tabltha Moore,left, accepts state award for 4-H Fashion Revue from Nadine Hackler, clothing specialist at the University of Florida. After winning the Senior Division In county competition, the H-year-old Lyman High School /unlor advanced to the state level competing at the university. �1 C — E ve nin g H s rsld , Santord, F t. Engagement Sunday, O cl. 7, 1 H 4 In A n d A r o u n d l a k e M o r y Public Welcome To Crafty Ladies Showcase The Lake Mary Woman's Club held Ita first meeting of the season on Sept. 27 at Jerry Kecth'a home. Attendance was excellent with approximately 50 members and 10 guests present. Karen Deal, treasurer, announced that the club purchased sheets, pillow covers and blankets for the Lake Mary Fire Department. She said the club saved enough money to donate a special life |acket to the department for water emergencies, something they did not have. The Club's Crafty Ladles Showcase. Oct. 12 and 13. will be at the home of Mrs. Candy Guernsey. 180 Monica Court. Lake Mary, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Items for sale Include flower arrangements, dusters. Christmas and Halloween decorations, crafty Items for the home and baked goods. Money collected from the sale will be donated to help several community projects such as the Special Olympics, and possibly for a scholarship fund. Their next meeting will be Oct. 25 at the Lake Mary Elementary School. The program will be on what It means to be a dividends. The Lake Mary Rotary Club program for Sept. 20 focused on Lake Mary High School. Don HaleyBrazee Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haley. 395 Doyle Road, Osteen, announce the engagement of th eir dau gh ter. Th eresa Kelly La Croix Charlotte, to Guy William Brazee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dill Brazee of Ocoee. Bom In Miami, the bride elect Is the maternal grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Crutchfield of Sebrtng and the paternal grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Haley of Brad­ ford. Pa. Miss H a'.v - a 1981 grad­ uate of Mt. Dora Christian Home and Bible School. Mt. Dora, where she was on the track team, a member of the y e a r b o o k s t a f f , a nd a member of the Beta Club. She received a B.S. degree In Business In 1984 from thr University of Central Florida where she was a member of the professional business fraternity. Delta Sigma PI. Lake Mary- Lungwood Correspondent 323-7801 Reynolds talked about the high school's average which ran about IUU points over the Florida average. There were also 12 semlflnallsts In the National Merit Scholarship competition. The semlflnallsts are: Erika Amdt. Brian Cook. Richard Deter. Erin Dunaway. Amy Fluet. Robert Greenstetn. Mat­ thew Haines. Ann Hardman. Stephen Parsons. Ka.a Provost. Mohan Ramaswamy, and David Winslow. The school also had seven commended scholars. They are: Becky Durak. Greg Fenclk. Lance Fox. David Gibson. Kristen Lauterer, JefTery Schwartz, and James Shepherd. Her fiance, born In Ocoee. Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Castor and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brazee. He Is a 1980 graduate of Mt. Dora Christian Home and Bible School where he played on the baseball team. He attends Valencia Community College and Is employed-as a bakery specialist at Walt Disney World. Watch for the exact location for the Fire Department's turkey shoot on Nov. 3. Plans are still being made and It sounds like fun. And there will be more details about prizes and, of course, the turkeys. Theresa Charlotte Haley, G uy W illiam B ra ie y J r . The wedding will be an event of Oct. 20. at 1.30 p m..at All Souls Catholic Church. Pageant Runner-Up Having A Heart For Jackie The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., a m e m b e r of fhe F lo rid a F e d e rtlo n of Women's Clubs, add their donation to the C e n tr a l F lo r id a B o w lin g P ro p rie to rs Association Jackie Quick Heart Transplant Fund. Roger Quick, the patient's husba..d, accepts a check from club members, from left, Carol Larson, Rosalie Morace and Gall Berger. M rs. Quick, a resident of Lake M a ry, is awaiting a heart transplant. The C F B P A has raised about $7,000.00 toward the $150,000.00 projected expenses. Dona­ tions are being accepted at Bow lAm erlca, 180 Airport B lvd., Sanford. PEO PLE IN BRIEF McFadden Earns Highest Honor In York Rite O f Freemasonry David W. McFadden. 2413 South Orange Ave.. Sanford, has been awarded the designation of Knight of thE York Cross of Honour. This honorary degree, highest In the York Rite of Freemasonry. Is conferred only on those who have held the highest office In each of the four bodies of the rite. McFadden becomes one of the comparative handful of about 400 of the over four and a quarter million Freemasons In North America, the Philippines and Australia to qualify this year. Membership Is by Invitation only. McFadden served as Master of Harmony (N J .) Lodge of Masons In 1971; High Priest of Monroe Chapter. Royal Arch Masons In 1980; Master of Sanford Council. Royal und Select Masters In 1982; and Commander of Taylor Commandery. Knight Templar. In 1979. He was elected to membership In Florida Priory and his election confirmed by Convent General of the Order on Sept. 17. A certificate of membership has been mailed to him. There are 68 Priories o f the Order with a present membership of 11.800. Chapter Sets Charity Benefits Members of Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home o f Margie Beine on Sept. 11 for their first meeting or the season. Programs and cultural events were discussed with plans made to attend several plays being presented at Seminole Community College during the fall nnd spring. Members also plan to visit the Geneva Museum on Oct. 9. Social chairman Betty Jack presented the social calendar for the year, which Includes a Christmas party with the husbands at the Langford Hotel. Winter Park, dinner on the Star cf Sanfoid. and cook-outs. The first Is a steak cook-out planned for Sept. 29. Lessle Pauline was chosen Valentine Representative and charities for the year are the Ronald McDonald House In Gainesville and needy families In the community. A rummage sale Is set for Nov. 10 to help fund these services. Diabetes Meet Open To Public The Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold Its monthly meeting Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m.. In the cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional ilospltal In Sanford. Program chairman. Dr. Sara N. Irrgang. will present Current Developments In Diabetes. Angela M im s, the University of South Flo rid a 's 1984-85 Miss Uhuru, won the firstrunner-up trophy at the 14th Annual Miss Black Florida Pageant. The pageant will be broadcast on T V Channel 24, Saturday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m . M is s M im s , d a u g h te r of Bertha M im s ot Oviedo and a junior m a jo rin g In m usic e d u c a t i o n at U S F , w a s sponsored by the Black Stu­ dent Union. She said, " I do hope that this will encourage m o r e b l a c k f e m a l e s to participate during th next Miss Black Pageant, because I r e a l l y h a d a l o t of exposure." Book For Teens Wins Praise DEAR ABBYl God bless you for having published the booklet "What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know." It's the best 82.50 I ever spent. I am 39. and regret that I didn't have that kind of Information when I was growing up. Thank God I have It now, because I am a single parent raisin g tw o ch ildren . Your booklet explains the facts about drugs and sex and the problems of growing up In a direct and honest way without being pre­ achy. I have a girl. 9. and a boy, 11. and they understood it well. You will probably be surprised to receive a letter such as this from a man. DENVER DAD DEAR DADt Thanks for writ­ ing. Your letter made my day. Read on for a letter from another writer who not only appreciated my booklet, she offered a valu­ able suggestion: DEAR ABBYl 1 just received "What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know." It Is excellent. I am a counselor In a Junior high school with a large number of Spanish-speakin g students. Dcbe Saber." readers should send 82.50 In check or money order to: Abby. Adolescente E span ol. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. (This Includes postage.) Please print your name and address clearly. The English-language edition Is available for the same price at the same address. Please consider putting that booklet out In Spanish. And If you do. please point out some cultural differences to make the Spanish edition especially rele­ vant to His panics. For example, concerning violence In rela­ tionships: Wife beating Is some­ times accepted by both wife and husband. The macho man feels that It la OK tq beat his wife and children. This attitude should be changed. Abby. you could help to change It. Thank you. DEAR ABBYt This Is In re­ gard to the Pennsylvania Dut­ chman's 80-year-old cousin who fathered a son by his 24-year-old wire. LONGTIME READER I know of a recorded Instance In history where a man 100 years old fathered a child by his 90-year-old wife. His name was Abraham and his wife's name was Sarah. And they named their son Isaac. This can be documented In the Old Testament In Genesis. DEAR READER! You are not BIBLE BELIEVER IN KENTUCKY the first to suggest a Spanish translation of my teen booklet. DEAR BELIEVER: I know the So. with the help of some friends story well. According to the on the Los A ngeles School Bible. "Sarah laughed" when Board. I finally did It) she was told that she could bear For "L o Que Todo Adolescente a child. That proves that Sarah had a better sense of humor than most women In modern times. DEAR ABBYl I have two beautiful grandchildren — a boy and a girl. They are. of course, perfect In the sight of Grandma. I do not want to state their ages because my daughter-in-law reads your column and she might recognize the situation, but I need to know something. At what ages should a brother and sister quit bathing together? In this case. I think It's time they bathed seperately. but I don't want to be a meddling mother-in-law. Can you help? WORRIED ORANDMA DEAR WORRIED: Much de­ pends on the physical and emo­ tional maturity of the boy and girl. When children are very young. I think It's healthy to bathe them together. It Eliminates a lot of natural curiosity later on. But when one or the other reaches the age when he or she b ecom es s e xual l y aware, modesty and privacy are re­ commended. Yard O f The Month M r . and M rs. Louis Parks, 139 K rld e r Road, Sanord, have been selected (or the Y a rd Of The Month by the Sanora Homeowners Association. A Queen Sago palm Is the focal polnf of the well-kept landscape whlcft features c o rre c tly placed frurvMtlon plants. HsrsH FhaH fry Twnniy VlMCMrt �In And Around Sanford Reception Opens Museum Exhibit On New Zealand Members and guests of of the Henry Shelton Sanford Historical Preservation Society were hosts to a Thursday evening preview reception Introducing the Library-Museum's fall exhibit spotlighting the beauty of New Zealand. According to Mildred M. Caskey, museum curator, a record crowd turned out for the colorful exhibit. "I didn't realize there were so many people Interested In New Zealand." Mildred said. The exhibitors, all natives of New Zealand or tourists In the country, are now living In the Sanford. DeBary. Deltona and Fern Park areas. The follow ing have contributed various artifacts from their personal collections of New ; Zealand memorabella: Daphne Uaumbach of The Forest In U V Mery. : editor of Tips and former resident of New Zealand land tour director of a group who will tour Australia and New Zealand In January; Elder Victor Boxnall. a native of Wellington and -a missionary to this country reprpesentlng the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints. Dorothy George, also a native New Zealander now living In DeBary. and an artist whose paintings do much to bring the spacious beauty of New Zealand to this unusual exhibit; And Edith Hakken of Deltona, world traveler and a member of the Friendship Force, and Charles Yates who was stationed In New Zealand .during World War II. have both brought much Interest and color to the Madrl displays. Dr. Genevieve Richardson, exhibit chairman, assisted by Ruth Lee were In charge of mounting ! this outstanding exhibit. The hospitality committee Includes: Grace ! O'Brien. Barbara Moore. Ruth Swlnney and Lola Bernard. The exhibit Is open to the public Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, from 2-5 p.m., at the museum, 520 E. First St.. Sanford. There Is no admission charge. Doris Dietrich OU R SE LVE S Editor winners In lancy cake decorating were Crtsty Pate. Carol Carattlnl. Joan Shepard. Linda Pate. Virginia Wilton and Janet Phillips. The grand prize winner was a cake featuring a sculptured owl and dcvuiatrd in autumn colors by Virginia Wilton. Adding to the festivities was a live cake decorating contest with Phyllis and Art Grlndle. Betty and Jim Jcmlgan and Martha .m.i’ -.Yirf Yancey In the competition. We're told the :en won the blue ribbons while Jim Jemlgan's m » may have been out of Joint after Betty decorated It with a rose. Profits from the event will benefit the Meals on Wheels Program. Anyone Interested In Joining the Cake Arts Society may call Joan Cameron. 323-0102. The Sanford Lions Club's annual Spaghetti und Bingo benefit attracted the largest crowd ever, according to club president Sully Fleming. More than 700 were well fed. Fellowship was the order of the evening when lots of families showed up and everybody seemed to be having lots of fun. Sully says most of the food and bingo prizes were donated. The proceeds will go to the club's Sight Program. Lourtne Messenger, membership chairman of Seminole Community Concert Association, re­ minds those planning to Join the association that Oct. 15 Is the deadline for subscriptions. Admission to the four concerts ofTered during the season Is through membership only. Max Morath will open the concert season on Oct. 24. at 8 p.m.. at Lake Mary High School. For Information, call Lourlnc. 322-0482. The Third Annual Quilt Show opened Wed­ nesday through Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center. The Sunday hours are from noon until 4 p.m. Aloqse Yorko. a noted quitter, will present a lecture on Sunbonnel Sue R'den Apnln Sunday at 4 p.m. Bernice Hughes. Seminole County library assistant for 28 years, wus honored at a luncheon and dinner upon her retirement. Her colleagues presented her with a #28 gift certificate, a dollar Last weekend the Cake Arts Society held Its Sixth Annual Cake Exhibition. Among the ...Futurist Continued Prom Page 1C "1 had never looked at my education as something I sought. It came along. I took It and 1 rolled with It. I didn't have any career plans. I had enough to do with six kids and In (he community. "W e started out this arrangement 30 some odd years ago with. 'No wife of mine will ever u m r lr H f t t l l n b i o 'r o ..iw lln il I I lia r a l-ilb in .h ln work." r think U we’re ending this relationship Mrs. Gordon would also like to travel In space or back In time to Atlantis, again to satisfy her burning curiosity. " If Atlantis did exist. I would like to know what was there." But Mrs. Gordon Is more attracted to the future than the past. "People need to look ahead. Some people don't want to talk about It. You have to live today, but when you plan If said. Over the years tn Seminole County Mrs. Gordon has helped other women find new directions In their lives to enroll In school or to enter the work foice. She was head of SCC's 21st Century Woman program, which for eight years, until funding was cut. helped women find the resources they needed to expand their lives. Recently, as president of Seminole's Ameri­ can Association of University Women she has begun working with other women to develop a new. private sector Women's Resource Center, which she said she expects to fill the void and go beyond what the old SCC program was able to offer. Mrs. Gordon Is a "futurist" who doesn't want to be pigeonholed or stereotyped because of her age. She would like to be cloned or freeze dried. "But please don't drink your mother." she said. She doesn't want to miss out on the future and said she would like to be around In 200 years. “ Just, because I’m curious. I want to know what It will be like. Looking ahead she said. "W e’re going to get older, especially the Western population. Most of the young people with be In Africa and Asia. Maybe we should be looking at the world and how we're Interrelated. They're going to be a little angry that we haven't shared too well with them." she said. (or .today, th a t's a very short w u n H 'lW i# ymtv w nv -Tpm-jmii jutr -w mw- Mrs. Gordon reflected on her life and said. "The stereotypes have held me back, the societal thing, but not forever. There are a lot of ways to achieve. I think a lot of feminists have paved the way for women. There is kind of a backlash but not to the extent that It will diminish everything. I hope not. "Economics will keep that from happening. I think. It takes two people working to own a house. You can't afford to pay the bills. I don't know If I want to cry or laugh when I see a cotton dress for #60. "Come on. who. where, when, show me that woman who's going to buy that — she's not going to eat. I'm losing ground and I'm not a waster. What's going on? I'm losing time and I'm losing money." r W H W j IVM m y f P C fR l Eld er Victor Boxall, from left, of Winter Springs, Daphne Baumbach of Lake M ary, and M rs. J .W . George of DeBary, scan a book on display at the New Zealand exhibit at the Henry S. Sanford Museum Lib ra ry. The exhibit, open to the public, Is free. fo r each y e a r she says, and u T -sh irt appropriately Inscribed with "Old Librarians Never Die — They Just Rc-classlfy." A potpourri of cralts. Christmas decorations. Halloween decorations and home baked goodies will lie featured on Oct. 12 and 13. 10 to 4. Sanfordltes. and all others, for that matter, are cordially Invited to the Lake Mary Woman's Club's Crafty Ladles Showcase to be held at the elegant home of Candy Guernsey. 180 Monica Court. Cardinal Oaks Estates. Lake Mary. The Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. and the Junior Woman's Club will sponsor "Sundae In the Park." an Ice cream social, on Sunday. Oct. 14. from 2-5 p.m.. In Centennial Park. Sanford. Hostesses are Vlvlun Buck and Beth Freeman. S ic k O r In ju re d A ft e r H o u rs ? W eekends? Diabetes Test Of the estimated 10 million Americans with diabetes. 5 mil­ lion have not yet been detected. Without treatment, diabetes can lead to heart attacks, strokes, circulation problrms. blindness — and even death. This month, you can find out If you may be a ‘hidden vlrllm' of jbntjclcs, with u Free Diabetes Test available every day through the end of October at all seven Orlando-urea Centra Care Medi­ cal Centers. Testing Is available front 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally. Including weekends and holi­ days. No appointment la needed. In order for your diabetes test to be valid, you must (allow the following guidelines: Don't eat or drink anything (except waterl for 12 hours before you come to Centra Care for your diabetes lest. If you arr on a special diet or medication, check first with your doctor before starting the 12-hour fast. For your free diabetes test, stop by Centra Care, located In Altam onte Springs (440 W. Highway 436: 788-2000); Winter Park (2540 U r Road: 629 9281); Longw ood (1025 US 17-92 South: 699-8400 For more Information, call any area Centra Care Medical Center. Orlando Drive Medical Center IM S O R LIAANflD PU O UDRIVt RI (1 7 -t l) % M i ll t . O f AIRPORT St V O .. S ANfO R O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m . OPfN B AM 8 PM 7 DAYS A WttK 3 1 1 -7 9 0 6 I Are you having problems taking weight off and keeping It off! CALL TODAY PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC 323-3177 • Medically Supervised • Programs Tailored To Your Lifestyle • Individual Food Choices • Daily Vitamin Supplements • No Drugs ot Pte• Personal A t t e n t i o n Support * packaged*'cote- Park Avenue Diet Clinic HOURS B AM-1 PM 2 PM 5 PM 2425 Park Av*., Sanford, FIs. 323-8177 Barry A. Levin, D .D .S . Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of A S E C O N D O F F IC E For The Practice Of P h il P a s t o r e t ORTHODONTICS One of the greatest incentives to cut down on your calorie Intake: The prices on the right-hand side of the menu. Scouts1 Honor At 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Driftwood Village-Lake Nary, Fla. EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE 3 3 1-7111 On behalf of the Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, pres­ ident Ern ie Cavallaro, right, presents a check for $250.00 to To m Fetterhoff, scout­ m aster of Boy Scouts of A m e r ic a T ro o p 844. T h e contribution Is a continuing protect of the club to help promote sound youth activi­ ties In the com m unity. P h y sician ? • ADULTS or CHILDREN • X-RAY & LABORATORY W aving arms while talking a«-rorrp I lakes one thing: The breeze generat­ ed keeps the listener from falling asleep. Once upon a tim e people went next lo borrow a cup of sugar. These they "outsource" their mooch- 321-1875 or 4)1 L HWY. 434 10NCN000, FLORIDA 549 W. LAIC MART BLVD. DRIFIWOOO VILLAGE LAIC MARY, fUL The one tht ng tl lea led Jogger off-pace: bubble gum on the ildewalk. Won M b ’! It be gratifyin g If election promises endared as long ns posters of yesteryear which still proclaim their m akers’ names? Y F ir 9 1 tS -M P p 'P the space shuttle begins to passengers, bus riders w ill feel at heme. The windows won't Who'§ Cooking I In: T h e H era ld w clco m e a suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone y o u w o u l d l i ke to see featured In thin spot? The Cook of the Week column in published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs odd a different dimension to dining. Who is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dletrtch. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. No M inor E m ergen cies O r A cu te Illn ess A n y tim e W UHl) Is i M ini O in i is 'C H IC K S b ri’S* iSOCTOftHH*.1954 Mall Your Check To Lourlns Messenger O.. Bon 4, Sanford, PL 93771 P .O ADULT! 117JO FAMILY MODO •TUUtMi l Firnt Conoart Oct. 24th •Lake Mary High Schoc U know THIS MAN? Many Of You Know Me As Big Jim. The Best Ap­ pliance Service Man In Central Florida, Formally Employed At Home Appliance Center. One Year Ago I Opened "Allen’s Appliance Service" In DeBary Serving All Of Sanford. Lake Mary, Deltona, DeBary & Orange City. Featuring. . . IN HOME REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS. I NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EVENINGS j OR WEEKENDS IF NEEDED. 1$ YEARS EXPERIENCE No Tickets Sold At The Door O A LLEN ’S APPLIANCE S/UES A SERVICE U>vr_ (3081 868-8441 l T’t r r 10% DISCOUNT ON REPAIRS WITH COUPON �tC Evening Herald. Sanlorri, FI Sunday. Oct. 1, ItW A d v e n tis t A s s e m b ly O f God Su n d ay Psalms C on gre ga tio n a l 110:72 80 M onda y Matthew 13 44 53 Tuesday Romans 2 1-16 W ednesday E p isco p a l Ephesians 4 MB Thursday Cotossrans 2 6-19 Nazarene Fn d a y Luke N om 11 1-13 D enom inational Saturday Isaiah 64 11-17 ■thntM lM ) M mi T f n il l i t fir Ui I m i n i P e n te c o sta l na»T ramcosru B a p tis t a arm uptmt cauaca t i l l Oat Oat, la a M P re sb yte ria n m nu C ath olic Lu th e ra n umuaa cauacai devil Duon Christian Living a century later we have something m common with Mr. Di«on We are still trying in he the lust Shouldn t we reaiue there are more irrv -A&usaiRmrtWl Instead out Lord walked the dusty streets helping caring, serving; sacrificing, revealing to men C oifs love You have a mission, loo The Church can help you find N. Spanish C h ris tia n Science C hu rch O f C h ris t Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei The Following Sponsors A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K ' San fo rd , Flo. Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall C hu rch O f God JCFannoy Sanlord Plaxa D IS C O U N T F O O D S and Employtaa M S L 'o O U LF S B R V IC S Mai Da Itla and Emptoyaaa F U B L IX M A R K I T S and Employaaa S K N K A R IK G L A S S A F A IN T CO ., IN C . Jarry A Ed Sankarlk and Employaaa SEMINOLE CO UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY l m 1%1 W IL S O N -B IC H B L B B R O B R MORTUARY Eunlca W ilton and Stall W IN N - D IX IB S T O R B S and Employaaa • �RELIGION Evening Herald, 'antorC, FI. Sunday, Oct. 7 .1VS4— 5C Briefly Church Builds Episcopal Church of the Res­ urrection has broken ground for Its $500,000 sanctuary to be built on a 10-arce site on Lake Brantley. E a rlie r this y e a r t he n e w s m i s s i o n purchased for 1900,000 the site along w ith a private school now called Sweetwater Episcopal Academ y for grades K-5. Church services are tempo­ ra rily being held at Sabal Point Elem entary School on W e k l v a S p r i n g s Road, Longwood at 9:30 a .m . on Sunday. Area Pastors Invited To Luncheon, Tour O f Jail Pastors of Seminole County church's are Invited by the Good News Mission f’resldent's Council to a luncheon and tour at 11 a.m. on Nov. 5 at the Seminole County Jail to acquaint them with the facilities and the Jail ministry of Chaplain Charles PltrofT. Reservations may be made by calling the chaplain’s office at 323-2550 Ext. 221. World Communion Sunday Winter Springs Community Church will observe World-Wide Communion Sunday this Sunday with a special Holy Communion service at 10:30 a.m. At 7:30 p.m.. the film. The Earth, a Young Planet will be shown. The church la located at 210 Wade St., Winter Springs. The Temples In Concert Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Avc.. Sanford, will host Marshall Henson and the Temples Quartet In concert at 7 p.m. this Sunday. Based In Franklin, N.C., the group sings all over the United States. The service open to the public. Christian Science Lecture ' Betty Carson Fields of Atlanta. Ga.. a member o f the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will give a free lecture on Christian Science: What It Is and Isn't at 3 p.m. Oct. 20 at the church auditorium o f First Church of Christ. Scientist, 01S N. Fcm Creek Ave.. Orlando. Marriage Encounter - A Marriage Encounter Weekend will be held Nov. 9-11 at the Canterbury Center. Oviedo. To learn what Marriage Encounter Is about those Interested may attend an Informal meeting on Oct. 14 at 3:30 p.m. at St. Luke's Cathedra], 130 N. Magnolia Ave., Orlando. For Information about the meeting call Andy and Irene Akerman at 851-2977. Christian Camp Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Lake Mary High School, Dean Barley, director of Camp Staunton Meadows, will be giving a video presentation of the camp which la located In Clover. Va. The camp la a Christian coed summer and weekend camp for youth aged 6-16. The presentation Is open to the public. For more Information, call Walt Morgan at 323-2110 or 831 -0097. Hadassah Tour The Rlshona-Masada Group of Hadassah will hold Its eighth annual Tour o f Beautiful Homes on Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Some of the finest Interior designer homes tn the Winter Park and Maitland areas will be open for visitation on that day. Tickets aaw v V.'.ible at KcnalngVv" Park Congne&lum s (off ** State Road 434) across from The Springs. Longwood or call the ticket chairman Gloria Tlten at 047-6848 or 647-1792. FashhmShow w m n iiM t* «• M .« .«-».■ 1i*t The Spiritualist Church of Awareness. 3210 Chickasaw Trail, Ootdenrod. will present a fashion show on Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. to benefit the building fund. Fashions will be courtesy of Hit Or Miss. Winter Park Mall. There will be a presentation color analysis, door prizes and refreshments. For Information call 834-9378. Women For Peace A Potent Force "Never underestimate the power of a woman." Few of us do. But an aroused woman la something else — even more formidable. “ An aroused woman Is unstoppable." says Dr. Helen Caidlcott. who Is out to halt the global drift toward nuclear war by arousing the women of the world. She has taken a leave of absence from her position on the faculty of Harvard Medical School and on the stafT of Children’s Medical Center In Boston to work with Women's Action for Nuclear Disarmament (WAND|, which she organized. The message WAND chapters across the country are delivering Is that women must take more responsibility for the survival of the world. They are being urged to register to vote and to cast their ballot tn November for the candidate most likely to bring an end to the arms race. This could be more dangerous to Presi­ dent Reagan's chances than the pro-ERA and pro-choice women's vote combined. The head of one WAND chapter says women who have never been Into political activity are enlisting In the anti-nuclear peace movement. "Many o f our members are women with young children." she says. "Our cause appeals to families fearful for the future development of tht'r -hlldren." These mothers have been frightened — Oct. 14. Homecoming Sunday, when services will be at 8:30. 9:30 and 11 a.m. services In the tent. The revival Is being held In conjunction with the celebration of the Bicentennial of the Meth­ odist Church In America. The Christian and Missionary Alliance Churches of Central Florida will hold a World Mission Convocation on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. In the Bob Carr Auditorium In Orlando. There will be a dramatic mission portrayal of Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow featuring themed tableaus: Veterans of a Vision. Fruit of the Harvest, and Victims of the Death March. The Conner Trio will give a music picsentatlon with solos on the marimba, vlbra-phone and piano mixed with composer arranger backgrounds and led by a baritone voice. Admission Is free and the public la Invited. "W hile It does not carry us back to our roots, It. neverthe­ less. brings back memories that are precious and powerful, as the spirit moved across the frontier of America and God became real to thousands." said the Rev. Wight Klrtley. pastor of Com­ munity United Methodist. Organists Plan Workshops Rally Day A t First Christian First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford, will observe Rally Day. Homecoming and World (^ommunlon this Sunday. * Special guests at the 11 a.m. worship service will be the Orlando Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, Auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force. The Rev. Ed Johnson, pastor o f the church, la the wing chaplain for the state of Florida. . A carry-tn dinner will follow the morning worship service. The dinner will be held In the educational building. Saints A nd Sinners George Plagenz auspices of WAND. Four other leaders of the women’s anti­ nuclear peace movement In Europe are accompanying Ms. Morgantlna on a fivestate tour of this country. They want to arouse U.S. women to the threat of nuclear war. which, they say. can come as much by accident as by design. "In Germany, with missiles deployed all around us. we feel the threat more acutely than U.S. women do." said Ilcldc Dann. who was recently elected to the German parliament. I shudder to think of what It will be like If the worst fears of these women become reality. Much as I dislike the Idea of dying. I am more horrified by the prospect of surviving a nuclear war. Khrushchev once said that In a nuclear war the living will envy the dead. Let the brave say they are, not afraid to die. The point Is. In a nuclear war you can't count on dying! Bishop To Speak At Tent Revival Mission Convocation The American Guild of Organists. Central Florida Chapter will hold an Education Night on this Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. 1515 S. Semoran Blvd.. Orlando. Workshops will be offered on music for small organs, music and techniques for children's choirs, vocal techniques, and a panel discussion on clergy-organist relations. Workshop leaders will Include Dr. Robert Fort and Janice Jenkins of Stetson University, and Hazel Somerville o f St. Richard's Church In Winter Park. Registration fee for non-members of the guild will be $2. Refreshments will be served following the program. and aroused — by Dr. Caldlcott's warnings about the dreaded effects of a nuclear war. "Picture." she says, "what the world will be like after a nuclear blast. The sick and Injured will die alone because most doctores will themselves be victims and the hospitals will be destroyed. "Food and clean water will be unavailable and the survivors will die from a combina­ tion ol radiation sickness. Infection, starva­ tion and grief. People within 40 miles of a nuclear blast who look In the direction of the explosion will be Instantly blinded. At­ mospheric shock staves will tender us all stone deaf." Even strong people can take only so much o f this kind of graphic realism before "psychic numbing" (or dental) sets In. There Is a natural reluctance to think about such an unplcasantaubject. But if most, to maintain their emotional equilibrium, refuse to give their attention to the horrors of a nuclear war, some are different. Mothers particularly. Dr. Caidlcott. a pediatrician and mother of three, knows this. That Is why she Is taking her crusade to the women of the world. "Women give life. Maybe that's why they feel a responsibility for preserving life." says Luisa Morgantlna. a member of the Milan -Trace C oin rn llK x'n Italy who ■Speke re­ cently In Columbus, Ohio, under the B is h o p J o o l M c D a vId Bishop Joel McDavId, recently retired as Dlahop of the Atlanta area, will be the Inspirational speaker at a tent revival to be held adjacent to the Community United Methodist Church located on Highway 17-92. Casselberry. The lent revival will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday and run through Bishop McDavId, who was previously Bishop of the Florida episcopal area. Is churchman In residence at the Candler School of Theology. Emory University, Atlanta. Music will be led by Charles Brant, minister o f music at Community. Various choirs and choral groups o f Central Florida will be participating. In conjunction with the tent' revival. Saturday. Oct. 10. will be an old-fashioned day of cele­ bration and those attending are asked to wear old-fashioned at­ tire. Activities will begin with a pancake breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Women from 8-10 a.m. There will also be softball and volleyball games and horseshoe pltclilng beginn­ ing at I0:30a.m. A Roast beef dinner will be served that evening at 5 p.m. In the fellowship hall by the United Methodist Men. Available from members of the UMM, tickets for adul t me a l s wi ll cost 63: children. S2; and a family of 4 can eat for $10. There will be an o p t i o n a l me n u f or y o u n g children. Programs will be prepared each evening for the children and youth and babysitters will Ik provided for small children. HOLYLAND from $705 PP Dowel* tramNY Th e true story that hois captivated over 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 DING PUCE. Inckidtog airfare, Id MAP, full • Visit Jericho, Jerusalem, Mt. of OUv m . Way at the Crass, Censor, Ho­ ly Sepulchre, Tiberias, Oaiilee, Cane. Capernaum, Bethlehem, Inn ol the Qood Samaritan, Naiarath, Church 04 the Annunciation and much more. Optional estenelon lo Cairo, Pyramids, Bphini, Mosques and Bazaars In Egypt. Starring JUUE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR O'CONNELL Introducing JEANNETTE CUFT for eracfturaa ana Mfemwrron contact O C T O B E R 7, 1984 6:30 P.M. SUN TR A V E L A O IN C Y 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 FIR S T U N ITED M E TH O D IS T C H UR CH 41B PARK AVE. » 1 1 B. FRENCH AVE. BANFORD Gospel Groups To Sing The Gospel Messengers o f WWJZ Radio, Sister Alberta R. Jones, and Slater L.B. Howell will present a Songfest on Saturday. Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. at the Sanford baseball stadium on Mellonvllle Avenue. The Songfest will feature Troy Ramey and the Soul Searchers of Atlanta, the Angelic Gospel Singers, Philadelphia, the Sanford Male Chorus, the Four Fold Oospel Quartet. Odel and Company. Judy and Irene Rogers o f Oviedo, Sister Francis Scott, the Singing Moores o f Lake Mary, the Wings of Joy. Oospel Sllverletts. Titusville, the Oospel Truths. Orlando, and Brother Charles Vickers. Daytona. Melvin Grace host of the Harmony and Grace program, will be the master of ceremonies. For more Information and tickets call 322-6257 or 323-7143. T H E NEW M l SJB. 11*0 am. 100 om. 7*0 pm. 7*0 an- Anniversary Service The first anniversary o f the Rev. Harry Rucker, pastor, will be observed with u special service Monday night at the First Shikih Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th St. The Calvary Missionary Baptist Church and the Rev. T.E. Oanious of Orlando will be In charge o f the service. Family Night Supper A family night supper will be held at First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave., Sanford at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday In the fellowship hall. Members and guests are asked to bring a salad, vegetable or dessert and m eat bread and beverage will-be provided. A nursery will be available. y •V Colbert Honored % ,«• - I'W-- 1 1 1;t;\ * ■ $ t . , 4 i ^C u ke ’s 'jEutijeran flUjurtl) Campbell Th e Rev. Paul M u rp hy (le ft), pastor of First Baptist Church, Sanford, presents plaque to W illiam L. Colbert at Sunday m orning service In recognition for his two years of leadership as chairm an of the church's board of deacons. r * Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32/bS S U N D A Y W O RSH IP S ER VIC ES 8:30 A.M . and 11:00 A.M. S U N D A Y S C H O O L •9:45 A.M. t-* ■ . �! SurxUy, Qcl. I , 1W4 a mmmmrgw $199 9 as ^ a "T,-£tfwaswMMw ^ A s up i r b on u s r> f ^ \ S P E C IA li |/ SUPERBRAND SINGLES V DETERGENT CHEESE FOOD $189 a mnm£!l£i\K1£n' 1 0 ■ """•W o o S ttW n S 1 world lamtxi* Sengo AUttomsft wn twaulUutty ggbou dlor • « Y giving Country Stylo W iN W H w H R u a M K A O ^ Economy Chops. - M,# WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES, SWEET PEAS, GREEN BEANS, FRENCH STYLE / 1 BEANS, CHUNKY MIXED J VEGETABLES, WHITE G POTATOES OR APPLE SAUCE > VI Cool Whip ' ■ - • kB ■; '■ 0 H TO 1 LA M O J BARBECUE SM RERIBS ChucfTtoait. - •!« I » * • 9* • KffSIaw 2 ~ .»IM < r �1 Evening Here Id. Sanfsrd. FI. Dollar$ Jeno Paulucci ft (Non)C®nt$ Timothy The Making Of A Powerful Mon They Seem ed Fair, But They Hurt The Poor By Donas Estes Jlerald Btsff Writer When the young couple Etfnre end Mlchellna Paulucci. migrated from the sulphur mining area of Bellsto Solfare. Province of Pesaro Italy, to the Iron mining region of Minnesota, their dreams of the future could not have been so great as envisioning their onl> son would become one of the richest men In the United Slates and a power In their adopted land. They had experienced poverty In their native land and ajthough they worked hard In their new country, poverty still had lo be fought from day to day. Their only son bom on July 7. 1918 In Aurora. Minn, was christened “ Lulglno Francesco Paulucci." and today Is known simply as Jeno. a self-made man. entrepreneur, foods Industrialist, land developer. Out In those early days, the Paulucci couple, son Jeno and his sister Elizabeth (now Liz Helfrtch) lived tn a four-room flat for $5 a month. "Until I was six or seven, all I saw was the green around the edge of the rug because of the cockroaches and I thought that was the kind of nig everybody had." Paulucci aays. His father was an Iron ore miner and his family operated a neighborhood grocery store through the Great Depression. Jeno went through high school and. as he says, he "slept" through one year at Htbblng Junior College. It was his responsibility to open and close the grocery store morning and night and there wasn't much time for sleep., He moved on lo wholesale grocery salesman, was a hawker at a frultstand and then founded the Chun King Corp. on a $2,500 loan. Who could have foretold the future of Jeno Paulucci In those days — an Italian packing Chinese foods for the nation In the shadow of the Iron ore dumps of Scandinavian Minnesota? Could a man make a fortune today as he did? Paulucci says: "the world Is full of opportunities and I like the changes as long as we don't lose our values." But after he thinks It over for a moment, he Says this Is a different world. And perhaps a person would have to have more education In the sciences and technology. Perhaps more education In electronics. — He r c tu s c s a i^ B ^ *******^ ” -*•*«««■> • • n i l Is. saying the money Is not “ Jeno's" alone, but rather the Rawluccl family's. In 1982. '83 and again this year, however, he was listed In Forbes Magazine as one of the 400 wealthiest men In (he.natlon. .............. anyone has till T U iiv who w in * a No, Jeno isn 't selling cars. His message: the w orld Is full of opportunity ... «u Paulucci says while he Is not a reader of the Bible. "I follow Its teachings. 1 believe we are our brother" s keeper and 1remember to make the lout of bread so we can share It." In Duluth. Minn.. Paulucci received awards for employing the handicapped and disadvantaged. Of his 1,500 employees there. 53 percent were Mm *-*en-« «h o rt-ttin *rl»’ 1. 'And-when he sold " v.the nChun .. •,«. -------- --------King Corporation proud of hla Italian-American heritage and proud that hla hard work has thrust him and hla family lnlothe ranks of America's richest. His values, despite financial success and his position as a mover among the leaders In the nation, have remained the same — dally prayer, family, hard work, personal Integrity, helping his fellow man and country. And today's morality Is not to Paulucci s liking. "Today s morality Is becoming somewhat de­ cadent." he says. Tregsrthea to the R J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. for millions In cash In 1966. he and hla family distributed more than $2 million In tax-paid gifts to employees who. he said, helped build the company over the years. In 1982 he arranged for the contribution by his firm. Jeno's Inc., or nearly $500,000 In foods to needy families In areas hard hit by recession. Born a Catholic, he married a Presbyterian — the former Lois Trepanlcr In 1947 and his children — Michael. Cynthia and Gina Jo — have been raised as Presbyterians, he says. < "I say my prayt'.vcvcrV moaning, but 1 u »n \go to church." he said. , And while he says his dally prayers, hr docsn t "think religion and politics should be mixed at all." . "The Nelson Bunker Hunts (one of the nation s richest men and a..ChristUn fundamentalist | ought to stick to cornering the silver market rather than by Injecting religion Into politics. Paulucci says. On the Issue o f a b ortion . Pau lucci Is "personally pro choice." He says, simply. "The Supreme Court has decided that way. He has exerted his political Influence with national leaders on occasion — he Is said to have been a prime mover In urging the Carter Once upon a time, there was a land blessed with tremendous prosperity. Unfortunately, not all the people In the land were equally wall oil. Some were rich, some were poor. That did not seem fair. The people who were well ofT worried about the people that were not. Those who had money gave to those who dldn t. Thill seemed fair. , , Hut still, there were poor people. It was decided that the government would do a better Job of helping them than the |»eople were able to do by themselves, and so extensive public welfare programs were established lo banish poverty forever. That seemed even fairer. With the government helping the poor, people with money made fewer charitable contributions. They shifted their giving to programs that had very little to do with the poor — support for the symphony, ballet, and that sort of thing. After all. the government was taking care of the poor, and that was fulr. Because everyone wanted the new programs to tic fair, they arranged them so that the less money people needed, the less they got. If a recipient earned an extra dollar, u dollar less was needed, and so the government took away a dollar for every extra dollar earned. That meant poor people weren't better off ft they worked. But It was fair. It also seemed fair to tax u little of all Income earned. This meant a poor person who earned un extra dollar would not lose u dollar In benefits, but would tic required lo pay more taxes. Earning money made u recipient worse oft. But It was fair. Even poor people who decided they wanted lo work In the fuce of the penalties they fared had a problem. The government decided that low wuges were unfair ImpostJ a minimum wage. This meunt workers who were not very productive could earn no wuge at all. But It was fair. Single mothers needrd more help ft they hud more children, and so the programs gave women more money when they had more The combined effects of these provisions, all o f which were fair, made many people dependent on welfare. Their children were much more likely than other children of similar economic and racial background to go on welfare themselves. A welfare class wus created. But it was fair. Some of the money for the welfare programs Bee THEY, page 4 D Baa THE. page 4D I £ 9 Lm D O N A LD LAMBRO Reagan's Supporters Are Far From Selfish .. WASHINGTON - I don't know about you. but I. for one. am sick and tired of reading how greedy and selfish the American people are because the polls show them heavily supporting Presi­ dent Reagan's re-election. Washington's political pundits — angry and obviously frustrated over the lopsided surveys showing W aller Mondale behind In every state - are coming out with a rash of bitter denunciations of the American people. Wc arc being lold thal Reagan Is appealing to the worst In the American psyche and that the new credo of Americans for Reagan is "I'm getting mine. To heck with everyone else. Nationally syndicated columnist Joseph Kraft complains that we have entered a new era of greed. In which rapacious businessmen and selfish middle- and upper-income people are out only for themselves, caring nothing for the disadvantaged. Washington Post columnist William Raspberry cries that too many "o f us are willing lo pursue our own financial interests at the expense of the national Interest." , . . The polls, says Raspberry, show "that Reagan has made greed an acceptable attitude." But the polls do not show anything of the sort. In fact, while millions of Americans say they will vote for Reagan, many of these same voters say thal they do not want to sec any further reductions in social-welfare programs. Many more, who say they have had to make sacrifices as a result of Reagan s budget cuts, say they plan to vote for Reagan anyway "in the national intereat.” The American people are not stupid and they are not selfish and Insensitive. Quirks as some ol the pundits would have us believe. They work hard to support a yearly federal budget of more than $900 billion — more than $400 billion of which Is spent on social programs of one kind or another. And that's Just at the federal level: Their taxes also support state and local governments that pour billions more Into welfare programs, including food assistance and public housing, to name only a It has been estimated that nearly $500 billion a year In federal, slate and local taxes Is spent on social programs to help poor and low-income people — enough money to provide every poor family In America with a middle-class Income, ft we Just gave them the cash. Yet. obviously, millions of poor people never see such levels of assistance because so much is siphoned off by a . . fat w elfurc bureaucracy, well-paid consultants, numerous studies and other overhead costs. In addition to paying taxes. Am eri­ cans voluntarily contribute more than $34 billion a year lo cliarltable pro­ gram s and Institutions across the country, according to the Internal Revenue Service. All of this hardly suggests thal the American people are a greedy and selfish lot. But as generous and as charitable us Americans are. they also tend UJ agree with R e a fin 'i view that u lot oi tneir taxes arc wasted — money that could be going to people who truly need It. They see next-door neighbors who arc not disabled getting disability checks while working "o ff the books. They see food-stamp abuses at the supermarket checkout counters. They see elderly persons turning over their . . ___ n itheir lt a l r fchildren t i l l i l r r i i Ml savings anda homes ito so they can qualify for subsidized public bousing. . .. The polls show voters turning heavily toward Kcugun because of his emphasis on economic growth. Job creation and Individual opportunity and hope* lor thr future. These are Issues that Demo­ crats. like FDR and John F Kennedy, once made the focus of their presldentlal campaigns. Today, the Re­ publicans are making them the cor­ nerstone of tltelr campaign. While the Democrats have abandoned them. Reaganomics — the philosophy o f tux Incentives nnd economic rewurd for w ork, p ro d u c tiv ity and Increased savings Is not a synonym for selfishness. It Is u prescription for a g r o w in g . J o b -p ro d u cin g e c o n o m y through lower taxation. This Is the essential message of Reagan's campaign for re-election. DOONESBURY H k w ir w n w w n ts T itA A .l B£6ANVFHlI_UAS UJS/tlS MY OOP ON M t PtbNCJ- M i n suM to u n rv M k. t With A Slice Of Someone's Life NEW YORK tUPIl - A patient who receives a life­ giving organ from a donor also often receives a slice of the donor's life, a sludv by psychologists Indicates. The recipient believes he has part of the donor living inside him after the opera­ tion. said Dr. Hyman Muslin, a psychiatrist at the Universi­ ty of Illinois Medical School. In the October issue of Psychology Today. Muslin said the transplant recipients freqat ally undergo a beneficial lhange. often rmerging from the operation with new self-esteem. Hut the risks of depression and p o s s i b l y d e e p psychological trauma exist os w e l l . Dr . P i e t r o C astelnuovo-Tedesco, a Vanderbi l t Uni versi ty psychiatrist, said. ,VA new organ is not p s y ch olo gica lly Inert. Castelnuovo-TedeKO said. It often "leads lo Tnbughts of having robbed the^onor of a vital part, thoughts accom­ panied by guilt and fears of punishment and retaliation." sc m ooh scp A b O M M tm u n j sow V 7 XMCMM n A O P M r X M W diO U LM P W L' M SO THAIS tKMXXJ A M jf t l O tO M V S U K H JVSTHAP nAPMTTMM TOI t MS. �E vening H erald DICK WEST (USPS 41MM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9093 Sunday, October 7, 1914 — 2D WayiM 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas 0 lords no, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14 25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By ;laU: Week. $ 1.50: Month. $6 00: 3 Months. $ 18.00:6 Months. $32.50: Year. $00.00. Plan Today For Future Problems W . C . C u m m i n g s , p r e s i d e n t o f th e Mldway-Canaan W ater Association, accused Sem inole County officials recently o f " n e ­ g lec tin g " M idway. He used as an exam ple a dirt road which provides access to a public school In the neighborhood. He said the road Is graded "o n ly once In a w h ile." So. Cum m ings pleaded w ith county co m ­ m issioners to provide som e Im provem ents funding for M idway. But he w as stalled, being told b y com m issioners that Black com m uni­ ties In the county w ould be given attention as soon as the county can get a 92 m illion com m unity developm ent block grant from the U. S. Departm ent o f Housing and Urban Developm ent (HUD). Except the county apparently can 't get that grant because It's 28 residents short o f the 200.000 population (for 1982) required by HUD for eligibility. County Planner W oody Price says h e’s certain the county has a couple o f hundred m ore residents than the 199,972 estim ate o f the county’s 1982 population com piled b y the U.S. Census Bureau. But the census bureau doesn't buy Price’s argum ent and w on 't revise Its figures. And H'JD says I) w on 't accept revised figures from anyone but the census bureau. Price says h e's confident that If the federal p rogra m is still a va ila b le In 1985, the county’s population w ill be large enough to get the grant for Im provem ents In 1986. T h at's fine. However, w e urge the county com m ission to begin now thinking o f an alternate plan to address the M idway problem , as w ell as the problem In other sim ilarly blighted areas o f the county, for 1986 In the event the federal governm ent does aw ay with the program. Surprised A g a in ? A distinct but vocal m inority o f Am ericans, m ostly those active In Uberal/left circles, still sym pathizes w ith the Sandlnlstas' Marxist revolution in Nicaragua. Th ose w h o do should ’ Veia"ViSBirt’ 'S ’: I^ fk lfH 'i' 'diW U tadrtg' lhdfct- • m ent o f Sandliilsta rule published in the O c t.' 8 Issue o f The New Republic m agazine. Leiken provides the most potent antidote yet for the hazy vision that seem s to afflict those In this country w h o are still w illin g to m ake excuses for the Sandlnlstas. Reagan-Gromyko Meeting: How It Went? WASHINGTON (UP!) - There has been a lot of •peculation about what President Reagan and Andre! Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister, might have said to each other at their first meeting. Although the White House has not Issuer a transcript. It la safe to assume the conversation went something like this: The president said he was pleased to meet the foreign minister after all these years and wanted to welcome him to Washington. Gromyko replied that he was happy to be here. Reagan asked about the health of Soviet ( resident Konstantin Chernenko. Gromyko aaid the last time he had seen Chernenko he was looking well. Gromyko then Asked how Mrs. Reagan was feeling. The president replied that the first lady was looking well the last time he had seen her. Even now, he said, Mrs. Reagan was upstairs having her hair done. The foreign minister asked If Mrs. Reagan was getting a Geraldine Ferraro hairdo. He said that in his opinion the first lady would really look good with her hair done In that style. BERRYS WORLD Th e foreign minister replied that what with one thing and another, mostly foreign travel, he couldn't find Ume for riding. The president commented that he didn't get to ride as much as he would like either. He said he did moat of his doing heck c.i the ranch in California. Speaking o f that. Gromyko Inquired whether the president had any plans to move back to the ranch. Reagan replied that the ranch was a nice place to visit but he wouldn't want to live there as long as he had a residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Gromyko asked if Reagan wished him to convey any messages to the folks back In the Kremlin. The president said he hoped Gromyko would remember him to Chernenko. Gromyko said he surely would do that and remarked that he had better be running along as It was gelling late. The president thanked the foreign minister for stopping by and said he should feel free to drop In anytime he was in the neighborhood. He told Gromyko to keep In touch. The foreign minister promised to do so. JULIAN BOND WILLIAM RUSHER Youths Favor Reagan Women, Children Go First Th e rhetorical question that served Ronald Reagan so well four years ago will surely be posed again. In Its simplicity. It was magic. "Are you better off today than you were four years ago?" A majority of voters answered “ no." and retired Jimmy Carter. But many Americans, If asked the same question today, would un­ hesitatingly answer "yea.” That's because the president's policies are really folk wisdom come true: Those who had. got: those with less, lost The harm done black Americans by Reagan's policies Is well docu­ mented: less well-known Is the damage Inflicted on children, who cannot vote, and women, who must If they are to escape foiyjnore years cf shrinking chances. Children today arc in real trouble. The Children’s Defense Fund, a Washington-based research and lobbying group, reported earlier this year on the crisis. It said. "Am eri­ can children are more likely today to suffer death and sickness, hunger and cold, abuse and neglect, and be left alone without adequate child care than three years ago. 'T h e y are less likely to be bom Let It be said at the outset that Leiken. a with adequate prenatal care, to be senior associate at the Carnegie Endow m ent immunized, to have access to pre­ ventative health and Rental care, fo r In tern a tion a l Peace, has Im p ecca b le and to receive supplemental educa­ credentials for criticizing the Sandlnlstas. He tion services." once sym pathized w ith them. He testified In Congress against U.S. aid to the contras, the The federal government has four antl-com m unlst guerillas in Nicaragua. He basic nutritional programs for edited a book on conflict In Central A m erica children — achool lunches, school that w as critica l o f the K issin ger C o m ­ ’ breakfasts, child-care food and summer food — which have been m ission’s findings. And Leiken has traveled cut a total of 29 percent, over $5 to Nicaragua six tim es since the overth row o f billion, alnce 1982. Sam oza and the victory o f the Sandlnlstas In Three million children, as a re­ 1979. mit. fell off the achool-lunch Hats; Each successive visit, he w rites, drained his tnc million low-income children, "In itia l reservoir o f sym pathy for the San­ vho had received free or low-cost dln lstas." W hat Leiken found In Nicaragua urvehes, have been dropped; 2.700 during a 10-day stay last August seem s to tchoots have eliminated lunch pro­ have drained the reservoir bone dry. grams entirely; and half a million fewer children now get school Start w ith the econom y. Leik en noted Mvakfosta. g ro w in g nu m bers o f hu ngry and naked children, pervasive shortages o f such staple foods as beans and rice, and Soviet-bloc qu eu ing at stores for what little Is available. T h e Sandlnlstas blam e these and other Indices o f Nicaragua's falling econom y on the contras and on U.S. econom ic sanctions. Nonsense, says Leiken. the econom y w as deteriorating long before the contras began attacking econom ic targets last year. The president said that as far as he knew Mrs. Reagan was planning no major changes In her hair style before November. Gromyko asked how the president's reelection campaign was going. Very well. Reagan replied. He said all the polls showed him far ahead. Gromyko said he had heard there had been some kind of a delay In doing over the White House kitchen. The president smiled falnUy but did not verbally respond. Gromyko then asked what was the best way to get bock to the Soviet Embassy without going through Rock Creek Park. The president answered that he didn't «do much driving himself anymore but would be glad to a«k ib«Secret Service. Gromyko next observed that the weather had been very nice during his U.S. visit although a bit on the cool aide. Reagan agreed It had been somewhat cool for this time of year but said It had been pretty dry In these parts most of September. He then asked whether Gromyko ever rode horses. The fund has estimated that, since 1979, 3,000 children a day have (alien Into poverty. Between 1981 and 1982. 700.000 children were thrown off Aid to Families W ith Dependent C hildren and Medicaid; 440.000 lost Title I com­ pensatory education services; and h u n d re d s o f th o u s a n d s lo s t maternal- and child-health services. RUSTY BROW N For The Kids' -Sake I can rem em ber when Joint remarries the cast of characters custody was heralded as the In­ often changes, sometimes with en­ novative and Ingenious divorce tirely new house rules and even new solution of the '80s. It would end, siblings. Like all grand designs. once and for all. those nasty court Joint custody has Its flaws. It |s, battles over custody of <he children. after all. a solution held together by * i • -How well-we lem trwOcfHhe usual' human ettwttefrh* A One Albuquerque family law at­ results: The wife got the kids and the husband got the stereo. She torney. Jan Gilman, told me of a became overwhelmed with multiple case that Illustrates her concern. roles as mother, secretary and chief Parents of a 5-year-old received different medical opinions regarding of maintenance for house and car. their child’s foot problem. The The children felt deserted by their pediatrician consu lted by the father. And he — often tense and mother said not to worry — the depressed — felt he didn't count child would outgrow the problem. anymore, except for hla monthly The doctor consulted by the father child-support check, of course. And recommended orthopedic shoes by the less he saw his kids, the leas he day and a brace by night. wanted to write It. In Joint custody, now offered In 30 The parents argued so much over states, both parents share in the solution that they called In their child-related decisions: everything lawyers and went to-court. They from who drives the team to soccer spent a bundle, and the Judge practice, to the children's religion, finally threw up his hands and said. to whether to allow a daughter to "What a m i to do?" pierce her ears. In Joint-custody cases, children Ms. Gilman approves of Joint often alternate livin g at each custody In theory, "because It parent's home, often packing pjs. encourages parents to stay active Cabbage Patch dolls and trombones and available In their childrens' to move every two weeks, or less, to lives." But if parents are still bitter a second bedroom In a second about the divorce. Joint custody house. gives them fertile ground for con­ A story is told about children tinuing the fight. taking the family dog bock and forth Another New Mexican divorce with them. While the kids adapted lawyer. Anne Kaas. Is more positive — "It helps you hang on to your about Joint custody. parents." sold the philosophical 12-year-old — the dog became "Problems arise." she admits, hopelessly confused. I recall a "when people have a mistaken Michigan case where the Judge notion of what Joint custody means. decided the children should stay put It does not. and cannot, mean a and the parents take monthly turns 50-50 sp lit In tim e w ith the living with them. children. If clients want this. I ask But complications can muck up them ‘How would you like to move even the best-laid Joint-custody every other week? How would you plan: When one parent, or both. like to change schools twice a year?' NEW YORK (NEA) - Liberal analysts have been staggered re­ cently by polls Indicating that younger voters overwhelm ingly favor President Reagan for zeelection. And even some con­ servatives will privately admit |o being surprised by the recent ifesurgence of patriotism — a related phenomenon that also cuts In Mr. Reagan's favor, despite the Sfn Francisco Democratic ccnvenMor belated rediscovery of the Americ flag. These developments are rooted 1 demographic changes that we tea not to notice until their cor ' quences are halfway down obr throats. The most famous example was the huge population shift In the 1950s and '60s. from the Northern’ to the more Individualistic "Stj Belt" of the South and the We This brought In Its wake the swing of American politics to right, beginning In the m ld-lf and culminating In,the,election ; _ - y » v o i aa*. The response of the left, pa deliberate and partly lnstinctl\ was to try to poison the whe Vietnam generation, and espcct: Its college element, against Ame can society in general — a ver that succeeded In making] political shambles out of the 1970s. but only delayed the | rightward trend. . Now the Vietnam generation la Jn Its 30s — older and sadder. If npt always wiser — and millions of youngsters have come of voting age for whom the word "Vietnam " Ha not a traumatic shriek of pain bpt merely somebody else'a war thpt didn't work out too successful^. Give these young people a president to l o o k up t o. a b u n c h pf Chernenkos to compare him with, and an occasional Grenada to cheer about, and patriotism Just bubble^. But that Isn't all. 'Hie oncomldg generation is far better educated than Its predecessors, and — con­ trary to what many people suppose — that tends to make them mole resistant, rather than leas, to the blandishments of the left. As Horate Busby pointed out recently in tie Public Affairs Review, when FOR was elected In 1932. more than 65 percent of American males had I than a high achool education. In fact, more than half of them hadn't even completed grade achool. Ftlfy years later. 82 percent of all cans from 25 to 34 (men arid women alike) had completed school. JA C K ANDERSON M a r t in M a r ie t t a K e e p s R e b a t e WASHINGTON — When a defensThs memo, dated March 20 . contractor charges the government 1984. was written by for travel expenses, the law requires General Counsel William Vetter to .the company-to. turn over-to the* Jilfbfllhi’VKk Resident and Qeneral Couneel Frank Menaker Jr. 'Treasury any ticket rebates ths big V e t t e r w ait r e s p o n d in g to customers usually get horn travel Menaker's request for “ an overview agencies. of Maxim Inc.," specifically, "what This-was more petty cosh than la and what it does." Maxim la a Martin Marietta, ooc o f lbs nation's it new Martin Marietta subsidiary. b 'jg r u d e to x * contractors, w ants* »• ■ My reporter Dinah Wlsenherg to give bock to the taxpayers. ' obtained a ‘ copy o f the candid So, In the words o f ass o f i|$ own document Here's how it explains lawyers. Martin Marietta cooked up lbe "novel" Arrangement: " a novel business relationship' IVl "created a special subsidiary. with a travel agency “ In order to Performance Travel Inc. to sell lower travel costa without giving services to MM Corp. and Its money bock to the government." subsidiaries as well as the public at The scheme Involved the creation large." The memo continues: "A t of two corporate subsidiaries — one the seme time. MM Corp. created a new subsidiary. Maxim Inc., to sell Martin Marietta and one by the travel agency — but It was worth services to IVl. the trouble. The Internal memo, * In' other' words: each parent explaining the beauty of the "im ag­ company buys services from the inative" and apparently legal ar­ other's subsidiary. The result, as “If you think the World Series is gonna bogroat rangement. explains how the com­ V etter's m em o noted, la that folks, tuno m to... pany con shave lla travel expenses everyone makes money — and none and atlll collect full reimbursement of It goes totlM government "The arrangement la neither Il­ from the taqmyere. K legal nor a violation of (federal airline) rules," the memo states, "although It's certainly very Imagi­ native in getting around the rebate restrictions." He co n ced es that P en tagon auditors "might dislike It. but the arrangement provides us with some arguments to use against the Idea |h«i payments from IVl to Maxim are simply rebates on Performance Travel Inc. tickets." When Martin Marietta learned that I had a copy o f Vetter’ s Interna) memo. Menaker telephoned. It looked Incriminating, he acknowl­ edged. but sold. "Quite honsUy. I think that some of (Vetter's) camm enu are overxeaious." Menaker insisted that the money Maxim receives fmm IVl la for "legitimate services." and pointed out that the amount doesn't match, dollar for dollar, what the rebates on Martin Marietta's travel expen­ ditures would be. Vetter's memo noted that much of Martin Marietta's travel expense is reimbursed by the government, and explained that If the company "gbt rebates” from a travel agency, gt would be obliged to paas the aav along to the government. In the next sentence. Vet tecs memo said the "novel buslne a r e l a t i o n s h i p " waa c r e a t e d specifically to avoid this possibility "T h e memo looks Just territ e from that standpoint." Menakgr conceded. But he Insisted that company would pxaa along u lower travel cosU to the govemmefr — In other words, that U wouldin A do what Vetter said the auboldla scheme was set up to do. So for. Mcnakei said, the "novel business relationship" has failed o achieve any lowering of Martin Marietta's travel costa. The president of IVl also said tjfo company pays no rebates to Marietta. He said the i l » « l t w | » t ptween his subsidiary Marietta — and between his pony and Martin Marietta’s aidiary — were completely separ^e relationships. W �O PIN IO N Evening Herald, linn*. J, FI. Sunday, Oct. 7. ItM — ID Death Penalty Foes Battle On Every Front Editor's Note: The following story continues UPl's examination of the death penalty which began In the Herald Sept. 9 and continued consecutive Sundays. Bjr Spencer Sherman NEW YORK- (UPI) - The problem with the death penalty, opponents say, la black and white: If you kill a black person you are leas likely to be sentenced to death than If you kill a white. And If you are a black person who kills a white person, you are more likely to be sentenced to death than tf you are a white person who kills another white, opponents and several recent studies argue. They say the system, despite new restrictions and safeguards. Is still biased against racial minorities and those who cannot afford good lawyers, and It Is arbitrary In selecting who ■receives the most severe punishment. “ The death penalty has always been and continues to be today Imposed in the most extraordinary arbitrary as well as discriminatory fashion. That Is to say that It Is a lottery and a fixed lottery at that." says Henry Schwarzschlld. director o f the American Civil Liberties Union Death Penalty Project. He and a loose band of lawyers and lay people fighting the death penalty In state and federal courts throughout the country have not had much luck convincing Judges of their position. But not for lack o f trying. While they recognize the moratorium on executions that existed between 1972 and 1977 Is •over, some believe more executions will make ■Judges realize the penalty Is discriminatory and ir.t T he Death Row Debate turn public sent Iment against It. However, public opinion polls currently put support In the 60 to 80 percent range and even death penalty opponent Richard Brody of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund says the figure Is at least 70 percent In favor of executions. Jack Greenberg. W}io headed the NAACP Legal Defense Fund for many years, says more executions will reveal to the Supreme Court that It cannot be free of discrimination and arbitrari­ ness. "Ultimately they are sensible people. They obviously have frustrations, but there Is no way to make It work,” he said. Many are not willing to wait, however, and have set out to use rules announced by the Supreme Court In 1976 — that capital punishment cannot be arbitrary or discriminatory — to convince lower courts that the penalty must be abandoned. The South, with more than 800 of the country's 1.400 death row Inmates. Is the center of the battle. "These are the states that brought us slavery (and) brought us racial segregation. That they are bringing us capital punishment seems to me to be more than a coincidence." Greenberg said. "T o me It Is striking — no. stunning — that every execution that has taken place (recently) In the United States has taken place In the Southern states." he said. He hits on the center of the opponents' case when he says: "Only one of those executions has been o f someone who killed a black man. Every single other one has killed white men." That argument Is the central theme of a key attack on capital punishnpnt being waged now in Georgia. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta currently ts considering a new study that shows murderers who kill whites are more likely to get the death penalty than those who commit similar crimes but have black victims. This new twist to the discrimination argument is backed up by a statistical study In Georgia, which Dr. Richard Berks, a social scientist who has worked for the U.S. Justice Department, said had "very high credibility." A recent study by Stanford University con­ cludes those who kill whites In Georgia are almost 10 times as likely to be sentenced to death than those who kill blacks. The same study found that In Florida, whitevictim killers were eight times m ori likely to get the death penalty and in Illinois they were about six times more likely. In Mississippi the odds were 5.4 times greater. In North Carolina 4.35. Oklahoma 4.31. in Arkansas 3.56 and In Virginia 2.41, according to OUR READERS WRITE T h e y A s k M illio n s Florida Power & Light and-the Seminole County Commissioners have a to In common. Every few months they both ask for millions. n h C o m p e tin g M u s e u m Tv* iwraouAurV caotez twi ncor TV* PRtti»DtHT») CMO.CZ reft TV* F.BV CMiuxw CMTV* WO. Wurru ■ OviiMt pi**€«ozft ONiue v*ca twines v It appears our commissioners cannot find ways fast enough to spend our money. Let's check some facts: There was no money to repair .xoadaso LB.oC.51 counties com­ m is s io n e r s w e n t for the 4-cents-a-gallon gas tax. Of course Seminole was one of these. Out of these sixteen. 14 counties decided 5 years was long enough to burden the people. Not Seminole & Marion counties. They went for broke A said lO years o f taxes Would be better. The commission era are already talking of spending over $50,000 of this road repair money for a new garbage truck. Now they need $200,000 to be spent on a relatively new building, for renovation o f the emergency operations building. Then we have "Polk's Palace." the Jail. Another fairly new build­ ing less than 4 years old that Is said to need renovation A con­ struction o f over nine million dollars. Here again, they want another one-cent In sales tax from u s. “ 9 1 1 " n e e d s a n o t h e r $735,000, the courthouse renova­ tion. a few million more. These are only a few Instances o f how quickly the commissioners are spending YOUR money. Have you ever attended one of th e c o m m i s s i o n e r s p u b l i c hearings? You should. It la quite a farce. With the largest budget In this county's history, we need to take a close look, regardless of political parties, and put people In office who are about US. A new broom sweeps clean A we sure need to clean the entire house. As a piece of trivia, the latest U.S. Gov't predictions state that health insurance will double every 6 years, but o f course our County Commlslonera don't have to worry about that. Gil Ogllne Lake Mary C a n k e r: P re v e n tiv e Stu d y M o r e L o gic a l Have the canker eradlcators thought about birds and Insects flitting from tree to tree, grove to grove to grove carrying the disease and spreading it? Money spent for preventative research seems more logical than being used for eradication. When I was a child, the family of country folks 1 lived with owned a small farm. They had primitive ways of doing things. The phases of the moon was their guide as to when It was the right Ume to do certain tasks. Some of the re­ m ed ies th ey used had been handed down from several genera­ tions: some of which sounded almost like witchcraft but they did the work. One word, "blight.” was given to any disease o f plant foliage, and one remedy treated all. That re­ medy was a generous application of bluestone and copperas to the compost pile, (then wet down with the sudsy lye soap water left from the family wash load.) If the fertilizer used for citrus trees does not contain these In­ gredients, It could be worth a try to see what effect they have for prevention or cure. About every three months, the fanner would put a few pellets of bluestone In the watrr where the chickens drank. It kept them free a ■< that their youngster Is doing Your photographer could (hat area in the morning R ig h ts T ra m p le d We are totally opposed to S. 2568, the so-called Civil Rights Act of 1984. As presently drafted, this Bill nearly obliterates the lines of distinction between those matters which are public and those which a re p r i v a t e . T h e Bi l l runs roughshod over the Civil Rights of millions o f honest, decent Individ­ uals and organizations whp arc law abiding and are not acting In a discriminatory way. If in your opinion some action must be taken to circumvent the Supreme Court decision In the Orove City vs. Bell Case, we request that you support the alternate Bill sponsored by Senator Hatch. This would reverse the Grove City decision without re­ writing our Civil Rights Laws. Sid G. Cash President Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce A m e n d m e n t 9 E d ito rial M is le a d in g ; Looks Deceiving Re: Evening Herald Sept. 19 page 2A article A picture "Mall Call.' I am on vacation and having the Evening Herald sent to 5519 Horseshoe Lake Road. Batavia. NY 14020, which Issue I received today and eras highly surprised to sec ray mall box and my neighbors In the news. Tell your photographer that looks are d r i v i n g and what you see isn't Had your photographer opened the mall boxes he probably would have found them all empty. We have a problem with a young child boarding the school bus who gesta his “ kicks" by putting up all the dags. Many times I have gouc to my mall box lo place mall finding all up so I will check my and Ond them of worms. And no change of Davor occured when eggs or chicken were eaten, so there would be no danger of their use causing citrus fruits to be Inedible. Kathryn Stagncr Sanford I am one who has loved and appreciated the colorful and inter­ esting history of Setnlnole County since early boyhood. I am some­ what appalled at the sudden rise In recent appreciation of its history by so many. After the passing of over half a century, we are pleased tu discover that many are becom­ in g b e l i e v e r s t hat h i s t o r y — lengthens one^s- m e m o ry -and makes one wiser and that's good. A few years ago a small group of us struggled with the Idea of the great need for a place to display artifacts and memorabilia of his­ toric Seminole County and pre­ serve what we could of Its early history. We concluded that ,our counfy wks nearly seventy years of age and was thConly county that we knew of that did not have a museum. The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners gave us the old County Home to use as our first county museum. The addition to the building was built in 1925 and the oldest part of the structure dates back to early 1900. A few of us made the concept or a museum come to life and, although, after a hard struggle, the museum Is a reality and needs everybody's support. The museum cannot be as effective if we dilute It by h a v i n g o t h e r m u s e u m s especially those of the nature that will take many dollars of tax money to operate. We have the means and plans to have one of the best museums for everybody to enjoy If ours Is not diluted by other museums sud­ denly springing to life. We have the facilities and have ofTered our assistance In establishing the same concept as the one now planned at the old grammar school. We have done a wonderful Jobs wi t h an unbe l i e v a b l y smal l amount o f money and, If we had the money that will be spent on the grammar school plan, we would show you much sooner that w i could have one of the best county museums In Florida. Visit your museum; become a helpful society member. It's yours and It's free! Bonner L. Carter Sanford and take a picture o f the youngster who made news for the photogra­ pher. He could also call the school and they probably wAild give you the name of the child that Is responsible. Remember. "W hat you see Isn't necessarily so." Edna M. Swlgonakl Sanford A recent editorial concerning Amendment 9 was extremely mis­ leading. There Is a malpractice crisis in Florida. Florida has the highest malpractice suit rate and awards of any state In the country. Malpractice awards are out of sight and many Insurance carriers In other states will not even enter Florida. Also the Doctor sponsored Insurance company In Florida la In dfre fin an cial straits despite multiple voluntary contributions by physicians to save It. The petitions for Amendment 9 were not all gathered by a pro­ fessional company either. Physi­ c ia n s o ffic e s su ch as. mi ne gathered many signatures. The amendment does not limit awards on the basis of Injury nor does It prevent criminal prosecu­ tion. It merely limits to 9100,000 (not a small sum) the amount that can be collected for suffering Many p h ys icia n s order expensive tests and procedures to protect them selves from this malpractice suit nightmare. This raises medical costs for all of us because most tests are paid for through our Insurance premiums and taxes (Medicare, Medicaid programs). Also a doctor's competence Is not reflected by the number of suits against him or her as Implied by the a rticle . For exam p le neurosurgeons In Central Florida have all had suits at one time or another because they deal In such a high stakes area of medicine — not because they did malpractice. If someone gets hurt they or their family look for compensation and often sue the doctor even though he did not cause the auto wreck that gave the brain damage but merely tried lo help the patient. This la a serious problem for all the residents o f Florida and should not be treated as simply a battlebetween two rich professional groups James E. Quinn. M.D. Sanford the study by professors Samuel Gross and Robert Mauro. While the race of the victim of every murder In the United States has not been recorded, some stale statistics arc available. In Florida, of the 359 people sentenced to death since 1976. 36 had black victims, according to the NAACP's Brody. Also, of the 22 men actually executed for murder in the United States since 1976, only one killed a black person. Blacks make up nearly 50 percent o f the nation's death row population, with whites In almost equal numbers. Hlspanlca. Indians and other minorities compose the balance. While race Is still the main area of attack for capital punishment opponents, It is not the only question. Other Issues being watched by opponents and supporters ullke include: —Challenges to "death qualification" of Juries. In which a prosecutor Is allowed to ask potential Jurors their views on capital punishment and remove those who express doubts about their ability to vote for a death sentence. Opponents argue that choosing Jurors to decide the guilt or Innocence of a defendant by thetr view of capital punishment makes ttye panel unduly predisposed toward conviction. "You arc excluding 20 to 30 percent o f the population. ... That ts still a significant percent­ age. Are you producing Juries that are more prone to conviction?" Brody asks. Two federal appeals courts — In North Carolina and Arkansas — are currently considering this question after federal Judges ruled several defendants were denied fair trials. The Supreme Court Is considering a similar case. —Arguments that Inmates were not properly defended. One reason for this, Brody says. Is that most murder suspects cannot afford a lawyer, so the state is forced to assign one. Most are young lawyers with little experience. Opponents say they will also battle lo force states to provide good lawyers through the entire appeals process. Currently, states are only obligated to provide a lawyer for the original trial and appeals through state courts. To some extent, the Supreme Court has become Irrelevant to the current battle over the death penally, with most opponents recognizing the high court wants to move forward with executions and end legal wrangling. But jtmulggpjm aw ■ i not*tBntrty * reflect what is occurring in lower courts. With 20,000 homicides committed In the country last year, the death row population only Increased by a net of about 250 people. Only a fraction of the people convicted of murder get the death penalty. Many cases arc thrown out before they get to ibs, bupr«mo Court- »omo ■convicts have their i sentences commuted sod others sre sent-back for new trials when errors are found. Until this year, nearly three-fourths of all death penalty cases that came before federal appeals courts were decided In favor of the Inmates. Half of the time the prosecution appealed. It lost. Those figure say two things: The legal Issues In death penalty cases still trouble federal Judges and, If the Judges are assumed to be correct In their rulings, many people are Initially sent to death row who appeals court Judges think do not belong there. That reversal rate has slowed down as federal judges begin to follow the stricter standards announced by the Supreme Court, and death row inmates are not expected to win as many cases In the lower courts as they have. But opponents hope the confusion and conflict, pari of which they generate by their impassioned pleading, will continue to thwart and confound the legal system. Jack Greenberg thinks the weight of that system — the checks and balances the Supreme Court has imposed before a life can be taken — will eventually bring the system down by Itself. Growing Oldor Q t e > U.S. Rep* Dizziness A W arning I flad myself feeling dizzy all the time. I'm 75. I didn't need to fsal this way. Do yoa think it's something serious? Dizziness, the abnormal sensation of movement or feeling of imbalance. Is a highly complex disorder with serious health Implications, particularly In the elderly, Four types of complaints fall under the umbrella heading of dizziness; dysequllllbrium. or imbalance; faintness or Impending loss of conciouanrss: vague llghthcadedness; and the more complex vertigo, or the sensation of rotating In space. These can result from a variety o f conditions. The effects of these frequently occurring forms of dizziness can be quite grave. Including Injuries because of falls, Immobility with loss of strength and Independence, and emotional withdrawal. What can be done about dizziness? You should seek the advice of a health professional, who may then assess and correct drug regimens, en­ courage structured exercUt**. modify the home or Institutional environment for safety, and re­ commend dcvlcet to help patients compensate for sensory or motor impairment. Dizziness Is not a simple matter. It Is a warning signal for something. It can have devastating effects on those who suffer from It. Its causes usually narrow to a few common disorders that respond favorably to detailed and uitdet standing care. '^ i r M t j g h i j y See a competent health professional for diagnosis of your problem. TO i f you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper." m 7 Jo. House Office Building Annex 1. Washington, an, D.\ D.C. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal rep " Rep. Claude Pepper la the chairman health subcommittee of the House Select Com­ mittee on Aging. I a- �• * • <P—tvaalm H r i hi, tanlard, FI. S w n iey .O ctM W The Making Of A Powerful Man Continaad from pa|o ID Administration to appoint fellow Italian American Joseph Callfano aa secretary of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. And he was Instrumental In obtaining $1.7 million In federal grants for development of the Port of Sanford and In persuading federal officials to allow the city of Sanford to buy for $1 the multimillion dollar Sanford Naval Air Station - now the Sanfqrd Airport. He Is also said to have had a hand In getting the city of Sanford a grant to build Its new city hall. But he says he has no political aspirations for himself. "1 Itave turned down appointments to the Cabinet and an ambassadorship to Italy." he says. " I wast to be more of a crusader for the common man. That’s why I am registered as an Independent in Seminole County." And as chairman of the National Italian American Foundation, a post he has held since he founded the organization a decade ago. hq says. "I always practice a neutral role In national politics." In that role, he was national chairman of the fifth biennial banquet of the organization In mid-September. Attended by 3.000 persons from across the nation, special guests were President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan. Vice President George Bush and his wife. Barbara. Democratic contenders Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro, and their spouses Joan Mondale and John Zaccaro. as well as leaders of Congress. Speakers at the banquet were both presidential and vice presidential candidates. During the Democratic and Republican ad­ ministrations of the past six presidents over the last 24 years. Pauluccl has been a friend and advisor and frequented the White House on a regular basis. Although a personal friend of Mondale's for many years. Pauluccl says he Is maintaining his neutral position In Mondale's battle with Reagan for the presidency. "May the best man win," he said. But Pauluccl Is "so very pleased that Mondaie broke the sex barrier" and named Ms. Ferraro as his running mate. Ms. Ferraro la a director of the National Italian American Foundation. Pauluccl got to know Ms. Ferraro well while she served with him and now New York Gov. Mario Cuomo as members of a presidential delegation to 1 havo turned down appointments to tho Cabinet and ambassador­ ship to Italy. I want to be more of a crusader for the common m an. That's w hy I am registered as an Independent (n Seminole County.' —Jeno Pauluccl Ghandl of India. Women have proven tliemselves. Naples In 1980. Calling Ms. Ferraro a "gutsy lady, tough and a we (Americana) just haven’t accepted the Idea of a smart administrator." Pauluccl said he found her woman setVIng In the top spot here." He said he gets “ Incensed when I hear talk of to be "a good congresswoman." During her trials over her husband John's- the Equal Rights Amendment. Why. V>ou,d we finances. Pauluccl said he gives her credit for even question whether a woman should have withstanding the "media barrage with all -the equal rights? When Adam and Eve were created, Innuendos and cynicism. I think she did good." there was no right-of eminent domain given to Adam." he said. However, based on the polls and other factors. He added, though, that polls show Vice Pauluccl says It will be "hard for anyone to upset President George Bush way ahead of her. "H e has the Reagan ticket unless something happens or had the experience." Pauluccl explains. he makes a hell o f a blunder." . "And Geraldine has the ability to get herself In "Reagan and his staff are doing everything trouble, speaking too much ofT the cuff as I do. without error and pulling off some coups like his She Jumped before she looked. She also 'has planned meeting with (Russian Foreign Minister gotten herself Involved In a disagreement with an Andrei) Oromyko. The economy Is going well and archbishop," Pauluccl said, adding he doesn't Interest rates are dropping temporarily." Pauluccl think she is being picked on by the media noted. because she Is a woman. Pauluccl’s Influence dates back to the days of President John F. Kennedy and he was an Pauluccl says It Is possible that the nation could especially close friend of the late Vice President see a woman president by 1988 or 1992, Hubert Humphrey, a fellow Minnesotan. depending on who wins this year. He named as a Ranked on a scale of 1 to 10. he says Kennedy prime candidate for the highest ofTlce In the land Elizabeth Dole, (now U.S. secretary of transporta­ deserves an 8: Nixon, about a 7: Ford about a 7; Carter, about a 5V4. "unfortunately for Fritz tion) perhaps running against a Mario Cuomo. Mondale." "1 think It is high time a woman was out front. “ Many times I know Mondale was very upset Women try harder and they have great Insight with what he saw happening In the Carter and more compassion than men." he said. Administration, but he couldn't communicate " I admire Mrs. (Britain’s Prime Minister with Carter, he couldn’t get the little guy down Margaret) Thatcher so much. She conducted a the hall to listen." Pauluccl says'. war. She has done everything. And look at Mrs. They Seemed To Be Cjzallaucd from psgc-lD was raised by taxes. These taxes reduced the productive efforts of the people, and thus reduced the amount of income avail­ able to the society. The rest o f the money was borrowed, which crowded out other activity and reduced even further the society's Income. But a smaller pic was Reviews In Brief Salad Days, by Francolse Sagan (Dutton, 159 pp.. $13.95) The latest novel by one o f France’ s beat contem porary writers does not disappoint. It Is a brooding tale o f a dull book­ keeper and how even the discov­ ery of a fortune In stolen Jewels cannot change his boring life. Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 2. Strong Medicine — Arthur Halley 3. Role of Honor — John Gardner 4. Job: A Comedy of Justice — Robert Helnleln 5. "... And Ladles of the Club” The Ages of Gielgud, edited by Ronald Harwood (Limelight Edi­ — Helen Hooven Santmyer 6. First Among Equals — tions. 170 pp.. $15.95) The idea of gelling actors, writers and Jeffrey Archer 7. Crescent City — Belva Plain critics to talk about one of the 8. God Knows — Joseph Heller English-speaking world's 9. The Aquitaine Progression greatest actors Is sound. Unfor­ tunately the endless stream o f — Robert Ludlum 10. The Prophet - Kahili co mpl iment s about John Gielgud Is Just that — endless. A Gibran pity, because there are some nice anecdotes here. C o n g re s s H as C h an g ed T h e Law . " A C T - W O W ! 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One neighborhood! — at a tim e National Bank N o n -fic tio n 1. The Book (Living Bible) Like I Was Saytn' ... by Mike 2. Loving Each Other — Leo Royko (E.P. Dutton. 306 pp.. Buscaglla $15.95) That master o f Insight 3. The Bridge Across Forever Into politics and Chicago (is that — Richard Bach redundant?) has been at U for 20 4. Webster's II New Riverside years. Hta columns are the main University Dictionary attraction for many newspaper 5. What They Don't Teach You readers. He Is as lively and feisty at Harvard Business School — as ihe city In which he lives. Mark McCormack This Is a collection of 100 of his 6. Eat to Win — Robert Haas articles, none of which has ever 7. Pieces of My Mind — Andy appeared In book form. Rooney 8. T h e O ne — Mi n u t e The Road back to Health, by Salesperson — Spencer Johnson 9. Nothing Down — Robert Nell A. Flore. Foreword by Norman Cousins (Bantam. 250 Allen 10. Hey Walt A Minute! I pp.. $6.95) Flore deals with a Wrote A Book — John Madden difficult topic — how to cope with the em otional side o f cancer. He gives advice about 1. First Love. WUd Love how patients can participate In their treatment, how to choose a Janelle Taylor 2. T h e Auerbach W ill — doctor and how the patient's Stephen Birmingham attitude affects progress. 3. Mortta Drageon Lady U Pern — Anne McCaffrey Inside I 1m Personal Computer 4. On Wings of Eagles — Ken by Sharon Oallagher. paper engineering by Ron van der Follett 5. Motherhood: the Second Meer (Abbeville Press. 25 pp.. ♦ 19.95) A pop-up book about a O ldest P rofession — Erma computer? That's what this Is. It Hornbeck 6. Mtatrr' • Daughter — Judith allows the reader who la totally u nfam iliar with a personal Kranlz 7. The Peter Pan Svndrome — computer wtial each component Is and explains such things as DanKUey ROMs and RAM*. This Is an 8. Savannah — Eugenia Price 9. When Love Commands — alternative to the many books explaining In detail what each Jennifer Wilde 10. Grandmaster — Warren part does; whether It la worth Murphy and Molly Cochran $ 19.95 Is a matter o f opinion. • vt--/ n SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY . Lock Before ^douLeapt thought to be the price for a more fairly divided one. It was fair. After decades of greater and greater spend'.lg. people notlc- i » odd thing. Poverty persisted. In fact. t*«r share of total income received Ky people at the bottom had not changed, despite the billions that had been given to them. Books By United Press International Poor people were receiving an unchanged portion of a pie made smaller by welfare programs. They had been made worse off by being helped. That was not fair. SortWUfoe* ptbjke wnb noticed that the programs were not helping the poor tried to change them, but they were attacked for being insensitive. Anyone who cared about the poor could see that the poor needed help. And so the government programs went on. They hurt the poor. But they seemed fair. ---— ' He said he would give Reagan an 8. "If wc didn't have the damn deficit." Pauluccl calls the national deficit "a disaster. "I would hope President Reagan has a plan, and I would expect he does have one. to cure the deficit. "Maybe Reagan's plan won't be to raise taxes, maybe It will be to Impose new taxes, like a value-added lax where every step In production Is taxed or a national sales tax. one or the other. I certainly would rather see a tax Increase and thus assure that the Interest rates won't go through the celling again." Pauluccl said. Bui he said he favors a tax Increase only "as long as It docsn t hurt the wage earner o f $30,000 or less annually." He said the man and woman on Ihe street "don't give a damn about the national budget or the deficit." which he compares to using credit curds like crazy and "then the bills come In and payment must be made." "Everyone will have to pay with double digit Inflation or higher Interest rates than ever before. 1 think rich people ought to favor higher taxes. If not a value-added lax. The value-added or national sales tax won't be a panacea, but the credit card bills must be paid." he said. The young man who slept his way through one year of Junior college with never the time to complete his college education, has received honorary degrees from colleges and universities ranging from Doctor of Humanities to Doctor of Business Administration and Doctor of Laws. Pauluccl has counseled presidents on economic problems In the United Slates, served as liaison between the White House and Rome to arrange economic conferences and was a presidential emissary to evaluate U.S. disaster relief efforts In Italy for President Ford In 1078 and President Carter In 1980. The enterprise he is concentrating on now Is Ihe mulllmllllon-dollar development of Heathrow, what he calls a "world class community." on 2.000 acres at Lake Mary uoulevard and Interstate 4. And at 66 years old and with the Heathrow development expected to take 15 to 20 years to complete, he says he expects he will continue working there until It Is completed. But Pauluccl has never been satisfied with success before. His motto has always been. "Yesterday's best Is already old. Only tomorrow's Is new." .■». >f ■ * f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 07, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 07, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 07, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/57958a322a61057789e41de6496049d4.pdf c97811746f6072fff46841f5fc922c1d PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 39— Friday, October 5, 1984— Sanlord, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-380) — Price 25 Cents mr.Mi 'Marlboro Man' Switches, But Fights City Hall Lake Mary City Commissioner Colin Keogh sat chewing a bubble gum cigar Thursday as his collcgues con­ ducted city business In a smoke-free atmosphere. As Keogh worked on the cigar, something else was gnawing at him — a rule passed by the commission In August outlawing smoking In City Hall during Its meetings. The no-smoklng rule was railroaded past him and a roomful of other smokers, he says, and he Is using whatever means necessary to fight It — even sarcasm and humor. When the rule was first put Into Colin Keogh accepts a non light fro m M a y o r W a lte r Sorenson. effect. Keogh protested by bringing pouches of chewing tobacco to the meetings and distributed them among the commission's other smokers — City Manager Kathy Klee. City Clerk Carol Edwards and City Attorney Robert Petree. But as It turned out. the four were not sluicing real chew, but shredded bubble gum. Now Keogh has taken a different route to press his point with the non-nlcotlne-lovlng members of the commission. At the Sept. 27 meeting, he Introduced a resolution outlawing “objectionable objects, smells, sights or sounds" at public meetings. He reasoned In the resolution that since the commission had determined there were "certain health hazards within City Hall during public meet­ ings" It has the dul> to represent all the citizens of Lake Mary and ban what they may deem objectionable. Among the 43 Items Keogh pro­ poses to ban. are "bearded women." "hog calling" and "commissioners." The commission quickly tabled the resolution and decided to take It up at Its Oct. 17 meeting. Keogh, n "Marlboro man." said during a break in the m eeting Thursday the resolution was an at­ tempt to get the commission to rethink the rule. "1 Just wanted to bring to their attention that there are a lot of things In this city that Irritate people." he said. Keogh said most of the people who ' T ie to the meetings are smokers and are forced to miss significant dlst usslon and debate because they have to step outside to take a pufT. His resolution may get killed, but he said he will have made his point. Still chomping on his bubble gum cigar. Keogh cut off his comments and hurried out the side door. "I'm going to go out and have a cigarette before the meeting starts." — R ick Bronson tate Will Pay East Road Cost The state will pay the entire bill — $686,000 — for the widening of East Road, cntranceway to Seminole Com­ munity College, and for modifying Its Intersection with U.S. Highway 17 92 and the Installation of a traffic signal there. But the Seminole County Com ­ mission agreed to put up $50,000 cash for the project anyway, as requested by the state Department o f Transporta­ tion . Just In case costs ex ceed estimates. The money Is coming on a temporary basis from county school Impact funds. County Engineer Bill Bush told the commissioners it Is unlikely 'hat any of the •runty money will be .»eded. He said oullt Into the cost estimates by the state Is a "cushion" — a contingency lund — of some $72,000 to meet any unexpected expenses. "In a worst case situation we have the volunteered offer of Sen. (Richard) Langley and Reps. (Cart) Selph and (Art) Grlndle to offer legislation In the text 11985) session (of the Florida L eg lsllu re) reim bursing Sem inole County for any county funds spent on the project." Bush said. All three are m em b ers o f S e m in o le C o u n ty ’s Legislative Delegation. DOT officials have said bids on the project should be let by late January with construction expected to begin by late April or the first of May. 1985. and be completed by the end of October or the first of November. 1985. The Improvements Incluue widening East Road Irom a two-lane road to a four-lane divided boutevaid. con­ structing dual* turning lanes on 17-92 and Installation of a traffic signal there. The DOT la also doing all engineering work and supervision of the project. ■ Some $100,000 has been deposited with the circuit court to pay for the expected acquisition costs o f land needed for the additional right of way for the one-half mile Into the college property. The circuit court has required deposit of the money to pay for the rights of way to be condemned by the county. The East Road the planning years. In December. 1980. designated a major county concern because of the high rale of accidents at Its Intersection with 17-92. In addition, county staff said that students are traversing county property via County Home Road rather than using East Road, thus creating potential conflicts with the county fire station traffic. County officials have said County Home Road may be closed to public traffic after East Road la Improved. The Ftortdm Lu t eUm re to IM I, under the sponsorhslp of then state Rep. Robert Hattaway. D-Altamonte Springs, appropriated $229,000 for the Im provem en t. Selph got another $250,000 allocated (or the project In 1983. But costs for the project have steadily i is c ii. Caffeine Touted WASHINGTON (UI»1) - The same properties that give caffeine Its kick In coffee apparently Is deadly to Insects and could make caffeine useful us a commercial pesticide, a Massachusetts researcher says. Dr. James Nathanson. director ol n e u ro p h a rm a co lo g y resea rch at Massachusetts General Hospital, said caffeine occurs naturally In many plants — notably tea and coffee shrubs and cacuo trees, the source of chocolate — D o a n s K a ta s Pesticide — and probably acts as an Insect repcllant. In Nathanson's tests. Insect larvae of various species died within days when placed In lab dishes or on tomatu leaves covered with high concentrations of powdered coffee or tea. pure caffeine or related compounds. In lower concentrations, about the strength of 10 cups of coffee, the caffeine and derivatives made the larvae Jittery, kept them from eating and stunted their growth. Tlil**'4TUftt1d'** Challenged wm r-fTV pedred to edfiy risers in Seminole crew of seven, which launched 'County |u$t before sunrise. It rig h t on schedule at 7:03 e .m . today fro m Cape C a n a v e ra l, as It ap- CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Like a meteor rising In the sky of dawn, the shuttle Challenger streaked smoothly Into orbit today with a record five men and two women to study Earth and set the stage for a gas station In orbit. Observers 250 miles to the south saw the shuttle's climb Into spare as a brilliant fireball leaving an orangewhite trail of smoke and vapor In Its wake high ubove the Atlantic Ocean. "This Is really a nice vehicle." said skipper Robert Crtppen. making his fourth shuttle flight and the third at the controls of Challenger. He reported that at 7:56 a.m.. 53 minutes after blastoff, that the shuttle's trtlm Bsnorts......... ..... 2A Brldoe ............... ..... |A ....4-4B ..... 8A Comics............. . Crossword.............. . Dear Abby...;„......... Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb................ Editorial................. published announcements declaring a city's Intentions. After Mayor Walter Sorenson said he was "adamantly" opposed to the move. Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef moved to deny It. "1 don't see where this 'contraction' Is giving birth to anything In Lake Mary." Perlnchlef said. In other planning action, the board approved the final site plan for the proposed Lake Mary Square on 515 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. and preliminary plans for an 18-acre Industrial park on Lake Emma Road. The board denied a request for the Installm ent and adjustment o f a d ra in a g e ea sem en t on a lot at Washington Avenue and Ruskln Street. William Owens, representing the plot s owners, said the city would have to put a pipe In there In the future and might Florida......... . Horoscooe......... ...........8A Hospital............. Nation............... People.. ___ Sports................ Television.......... Weather............ ........... 3A World................ ........... 3A maneuvering rockets pushed the ship Into a safe orbit more than 200 miles high! "T h e consensus of the rookies on board Is that that ride's worth at least three E tickets." said rookie Kathryn Sullivan, referring to the best amuse­ ment park tickets. She Is a geologist who will walk In space Tuesday to rehearse orbital refueling operations. Co-pilot aboard Challenger Is space rookie Jon McBride. Other crew mem­ bers Include Sally Ride, making her second flight: rookie David Leestma. who will walk In space with Sullivan; Paul Scully-Power. an Australia-born oceanographer: and Mark Garneau. first Canadian to venture In space. The astronauts are scheduled to glide across America's heartland to a landing Oct. 13 at the Kennedy Space Center launch base. Tucked away In the ship's cargo bay arc a $40 million satellite equipped to study processes that control climate and a downward-looking radar so powerful It can reveal ancient stream beds under featureless desert sands. Also aboard for eight days In space Is a half-ton camera that uses negatives 18 Inches long and 9 Inches wide to take super-sharp pictures In stereo so cartographers can update maps around Baa BHUTTLK, page 9A Kelly Waits On Appeal Lake M ary Nixes De- Annexation TODAY g r a y clouds a # It headed n o rth w a rd to begin a crisscross o rb it that Is w id e r than usual. Shuttle Launch A 3 'E Ticket Ride' Veteran M ayor Honored The Lake Mary City Commission efused to let a parcel of land be carved ip between the city and Sanford at Its neellng Thursday. The commission denied the request >f Bill Miller, a developer who wanted he board to de-annex two acres of a 12-acre site that lies on the border or Lake Mary and Sanford. Miller argued that It would be rconomlcally belter for him If the whole ilte. which he plans to turn Into a housing area, was declared to be In Sanford because It would get city icrvlces. , , "It's best use would be to go Into the city of Sanford." he said. The commission entertained the Ideu before City Attorney Robert Petree spoke up and said slate law prohibits de-annexatlon. or "contractions, w ith o u t a fe a s ib ility study and glow ed Ilka a golden needle against the m o rn in g sk y th reading a tra il of flame and vapor in and oof the as well do It now. Commissioner Ken King. In what was to be his last statement as commission­ er. said adjusting the easement would environmentally "degrade" the area with poor run-off. . King, a commlsloncr for four years, did not run for re-election Sept. 4. His seat will be filled by Paul Tremel. a member of the city's planning and zoning board who ran successfully against Penny Gunn. King was praised by Sorenson Thursday who described him as "our best environmental guard­ ian." Sorenson finished his 10-year service as mayor Thursday after being soundly defeated by banker and former com­ missioner Dick Fess. Sorenson said he plans spending more time at his real estate business. U.S. Appellate Court Judges In Washington. D.C. arc expected to rule within 30 to 90 days on U.S. Rep. Richard Kelly's appeal to have ills Abacam conviction reversed. In an appearance before a three Judge panel In the nation's cspltal earlier this week, the four-term former congressman from Florida's 5th con­ gressional district, which includes Seminole County, contended he was a victim of entrapment by FBI agents in a sting operation In 1980. Kelly and six other members of the U.S. House of Representatives were convicted of bribery and conspiracy In the FBI sting operation that Involved phony Arab sheiks and criminal Informers. Kelly was found guilty In January. 1981, and In January. 1984. he was sentenced to six to 18 months In prison. He remains free pending appeals. Playing a major role In hts convic­ tion was a videotape showing him stuffing $25,000 In cash Into his pockets that he purportedly received for promising to help the phony Arab sheik with Immigration requests. He asked the court to cither overturn his conviction or grant him a new trial. His conviction has been overturned once and reinstated. Kelly has maintained his Innocence, saying he accepted the money as part of his own Investigation of congres­ sional bribery. Kelly, who now lives In Dunedin and who has been disbarred from the practice of law. accepted the money sometime after the phony Arab sheiks said they were Interested In Investing millions of dollars In Central Florida. Despite his disbarment, the federal Judges allowed Kelly to plead his own case. % Baa LAKE MART, paga 3A Jobless Rate Drops; Women Fare Best WASHINGTON (UPI) - The percent unemployment. The figures, coming a month nation's unemployment rate fell slightly to 7.4 percent in Sep­ before the Nov. 0 presidential tember. with women making the election, were good news to only substantial gains In the Job President Reagan Despite the Improvement, fac­ market, the Labor Department tory employment showed Its said today. The unemployment rale for worst drsp In nearly two years women dropped to 0.7 percent with the loss o f 125.000 Jobs from August s 7.1 percent, the concentrated In the auto, ma­ chinery and metala Industry, the lowest It has been since June. The overall September rate d e p a r tm e n t s a id . F a c to ry was slightly below August's 7.5 employment never has regained more than three-fourths of the Jobs lost in the 1981-82 re­ cession. The Jobless rate hit Its low for the year in June, at 7.1 percent. The politically sensitive Job­ less figures will be measured one more time before Election Day. October's rate will be reported four days before the vote. The unemployment rate for adult men edged slightly higher to 0.5 percent from 0.4 percent In August. The rate for teenagers showed substantial deterioration, mov­ ing to 19.3 percent from 18.4 percent. The rate for hiaek teenagers stayed at 41.7 percent. The quarteily report on the number o f people who say they would like a Job but are discour­ aged from looking for one mod­ erated to 1.2 million, the de­ partment said. 100.000 fewer than In the second quarter. A �1A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. t, 1W4 Mother And Son Team Nabbed With 2 Others In Cocaine Bust NATION IN BRIEF A woman and her 18-year-old son are among four suspects aiTested In a cocaine bust by Seminole County undercover agents. A 16-year-old girl and 4 1-year-old man have also been charged. An Informant working with the agents reportedly made contact with the woman and her son on about four occasions between Monday and Thursday to buy cocaine. During a Monday meeting at the Day’s Lodge on D o u g la s R o a d . A lta m o n te Sprin gs, the Inform ant r e ­ ported ly paid the suspects $ 1.200 In marked money for an ounce of cocaine. Chinatown Gambling Club Murder Suspect Caught A t Last SEATTLE (UPI) — One o f the FBI's 10 moat wanted fugitives, sought on charges o f killing 13 people In $ Chinatown gambling club nearly two years ago, tried tR use bogus Identification to hoodwink authorities who arrested him in Canada, authorities said. Wal-Chlu "Tony” Ng, an Immigrant from Hong Kong, arrested Thursday at hla apartment In Calgary, Albe. o, ending a manhunt that began when the Ic.ae survivor of the grisly Wnh Mre Club slayings Feb. 19, 1983 UlmMflrrl him and tw o other men. Kg had been a Calgary resident for at least eight months before he was captured without Incident by Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Seattle police officers and FBI special agents from Seattle. More than $10,000 In gambling money was taken during the murder-robbery. Benjamin Ng. 21, no relation, and Kwan Fat Mak. 23. were arrested the day of the slayings and convicted of the murders In separate trials last year. The Juries recom­ mended the death penalty for Mak and life tn prison without possibility o f parole for Ng, who was later convicted of another unrelated murder. A c tio n R eports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police Boat Agents reportedly watched the woman's home at 229 Hlllcrest Drl ?. Altamonte Springs, and photographed and recorded the suspects during meetings with the Informant. The informant met with the mother/son team In Zayrr's Plaza parking lot, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, at noon T h u rs d a y . A c c o rd in g to a the girl at that address at 1:45 sheriff's report, the pair sold the p.m. He was charged with trafInformant two ounces of cocaine f l c k l n g In c o c a i n e a n d for $2,600 and agents moved In possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Officers report finding a and made the arrests. The Informant went to the "cocaine processing room" Ini woman's house where all the the home which they searched suspects reportedly live and told with his permission. He wasi the Seminole Semlnold the Juvenile girl police had being held tn tne arrested the pair. She allegedly County Jail today In lieu of id. T h e g irl wag called the 41-year-old man who $8,000 bond, te r to J u v e n llq came to the house. As the girl t u r n e d ov< and the man were walking from authorities. 37, and Carol Sue Denton. 37, the house, agents arrested them. The girl had $10,000 wrapped In James Franklin Denton Jr.. 18, traft newspaper In her Jacket pocket, were both charged with trail ale of co* flcklng in cocaine, sale the report said. Felix Ramirez of 229 Hlllcrest taint and possession o f s coiv Drive was arrested along with trolled substance at 1206 p.m; Thursday. They were being held In lieu of $10,000 bond each. ( About 5 ounces uf cocaine worth $6,500 was confiscated,' along with Mrs. Denton's 1980 Bulck and more than $10,000 cash, according to s h e r iffs sp o k e sm a n J o h n S p o ls k li Spolskl said additional arrests may be made In Sem lnolq County or South Florida In the Wanna Live In A Barracks? WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Pentagon says nearly all Its offers of 600 facilities nationwide Tor use by the homelr*j have been rejected, sometimes because local officials did not want their communities to become havens for the have-nots. Only five o f the 600 facilities. Including a chapel at Klrtland Air Force Base, N.M., are In use and an agreement was concluded Thursday to open a sixth In Montgomery County, Md„ said the Pentagon's manpower and logistics chief, Lawrence Korb. They house about 69 families, he Whooping Cough Serumj Shortage Reported Kerb reacted angrily to a House sbcommlttee hearing Wednesday at which the General Accounting Office, the Investigative arm of Congress, chargcjl the Pentagon had redirected $7.1 million appropriated by Congress to transform military buildings Into shelters for the homeless. Korb acknowledged $900,900 was used Instead to pay for routine maintenance at other defense Installations. But he said the money was redlrr- ,ed only because moot o f the Pentagon's offers of barracks, motor pool garages and other facilities that could be used for the homeless had been rejected. mssm You Missed A Spot W a rm in g up for a C e le b rity C a rw a sh to benefit Ballet G u ild of Sanford-Sem inole are fr >m le ft. M ik e P o tte r, a s s is ta n t a d ­ m in is tra to r of C e n tra l F lo rid a Regional H o spital; N a n c y A c re e , c a r o w ner pointing to a soiled sp o t; S a n d y D u n n , C F R H Rapist, Child Molester Appeal Sentences FLORIDA An Orlsndo man who raped and stabbed a south Seminole County grandmother has ap­ pealed hla conviction and subsequent 40-year prison sentence. In a second appeal, a Sanford man baa asked that his 4-year sentence fpnoyred b y -IB -ysars p ro b a tio n fo r .c h ild molesting be reduced. Keith Lambert. 31. filed an appeal Sept. 27 tn the rape and stabbing case on the grounds that Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. denied his motions for acquittal and for a new trial. On Sept. 5. Lambert was sentenced by Davis to 40 years for rape. 30 for burglary with assault and battery, 30 years for arson, and 15 years for attempted murder. The sentences are concurrent. Under state statutes he could have received life, although the slate guideline-recommended sen­ tence was about 22 years. Davis said he Increased the sentences because o f the severity of Lambert's acta. Lambert was convicted May 22 of breaking Into the home of a 67-year-old woman on Valentine's Day, raping and stabbing her, ransacking her home, stealing heirloom Jewelry, setUng the house afire and then fleeing while leaving her bound and bleeding on the floor. He was arrested In Jail while In custody on a prowling charge. Before he came to trial on the rape and related charges, he tried t0 kill himself by Jabbing tweezers Into hla wrist. Lambert has appealed hla conviction to the 5th District Court of Appeal, stating that Davts denied IN BRIEF Doctors No% Giving Up On Malpractice Limitations TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Calling the State Supreme Court "political." the head of the Florida Medical Association has given up on the $5 million "Reason ‘84" constitutional amendment campaign. But Dr. Frank Coleman said at a news conference Wednesday the doctors will be back next year — working In the legislature, rather than going public with their effort to limit financial damages tn malpractice lawsuits. The Supreme Court threw the FMA's "Reason '84" constitu­ tional amendment off the ballot on Wednesday. Amendment 9, put on the ballot by the FhLA In a petition drive certified Aug. 7, would have put a $100,000 limit on court awards for "non economic damages" tn negligence suits. In addition to limiting awards for pain and suffering, loaa of companionship, disfigurement and other non-dollar losses, the amendment would have given defendants a constitutional right to summary dismissal o f groundless lawsuits. It also would have required courts to apportion damages among defendants In suits with more than one person accused of causing an Injury — thus limiting a doctor's liability In proportion to hla or her responsibility for a botched operation. Parents O f Molested Child Sue KENNETH C. TA Y LO R Kenneth C. Taylor. 9 months, of Apt. 41. Higgins Terrace, Sanfuid, died Sunday at Florida Hospital-Altam onte. He was bom Dec. 15.1983 In Sanford. Survivors Include hla mother. Karen P. Taylor, father. Kenneth Gilchrist Sr.; one brother. Ken­ neth Gilchrist Jr., all of Sanford; grandparents. Charles Taylor. Elmira. N.Y., Hattie Mae Splkea and Dmecllla Gilchrist, both of Sanford. Betty Taylor. Sanford; eat-grmndparenta. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanders. Mims. Hattie Mae GUchriat. Voter Registration Books Will Close A t 5 Saturday E 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to sign up final registrants. Mrs. Goard said In September about 2,000 new voters have added their names to the voter rolls. " I think about everyone who can register has registered," she said. Some 85,321 Seminole County residents were eligible to vote when the books closed for the first primary election In August. STOCKS ____ J Bp z s s l r ^ t Sr m s Maltanal A u m W k n * tacurlrta P aatart WSMSr nrttss si i/ IrtIrS M S r mm IndwSS n U W « iw * i# ^ n « r * * iW i. EM A|S A t l s n l k i a r t ...................... .........................a n * M M im iti B a r * . a li*w .. ....... .41 ms ..am si* F la . P i t s * * * — .............. . . —. j i * * - - ts v ta fs ................................... - I S * MCA a motion for a new trial after the prosecutor, made a comment In the presence of the Jury about a witness that could have testified but did not. He also states In the appeal that there was not sufficient evidence to Justify the charge of rape WIUi force nor enough evidence to Identify him as the assailant. In the second appeal. Homer Leon White. 69. of Sanford, has asked the appeals court to "modify or correct” his sentence for three counts o f lewd and lascivious assault on two 11-year-old girls and a 13-year-old girl and three counts o f child abuse. White pleaded guilty to the charges in June and was sentenced Aug. 3 by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. White was arrested Jon. 27 after he was questioned at the Sanford police station. He reportedly paid the glrla to submit to oral sex between Nov. 1. 1983 and Jan. 27, according to court records. William A. Lefller III. White's attorney, has asked the court to consider his client's sentence which he claims does not reflect the philosophy of the new sentencing guidelines. He said Mize should have considered that hla client was suffering from "diminished mental responsibility" and "reduced resistance to Im­ pulse” because of his chronic alcoholism. W h ile In p ris o n , W h ite Is to r e c e iv e psychological treatment as a mentally disordered sex offender. —Deans Jordan W y e th Laboratories o f R ^ d n o e fl Pa. had the largekt share o f lh” market but announced In July ft was withdrawing production because o f legal concerns. Serious shortages have been reported In Arizona and Min­ nesota. Similar shortages In Great Britain, along with re­ luctance by parents to give their children the vaccine, have re1 su ited In w h o o p in g cough epidemics. A byproduct In Florida has been skyrocketing prices. Since the shortage began the coat o f p dose rose from $4.50 to nearly $40. "W e're concerned about the higher price o f the vaccine, which we have to pass along to the patient," said Dr. Nancy Fawcett, president of the Oreater Miami Pediatrics Society. . ,B u t F a w c e t t a a ld tlip statistically small risk o f side effects Is preferable to outbreaks of whooping cough. AREA DEATHS MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The parents o f a 2 W y ear-old boy who contracted gonorrhea after he allegedly was sexually assualted at a nursery school operated by Temple Emanu-EI are seeking $10 million tn damages. The alleged aaaualt “ has turned a tender, sweet little boy Into a frustrated, angry child." Rebecca Elacnberg said of her son, Jason. The $10 million suit, filed Wednesday, charges Temple Emanu-EI officials with negligence In protecting the child, who contracted gonorrhea or the throat shortly after the May incident. Tem ple Emanu-EI executive director Gerald Taub declined comment Thursday on the suit. Voter registration oooks for the Nov. 6 general election and the city elections tn Winter Springs, Altamonte Springs and Casselberry will close at 6 p.m. Saturday. Supervisor of Elections Sandra Ooard said her office at the county services building will be open Saturday from 8:30 to 5 p.m. and her branch office at Sand Lake shopping center on ntate Road 434 will be open from histologist; and Ja m e s T e s a r, C F R H a d ­ m i n is t r a t o r . Se» . “ s m ln o le C o u n ty celebrities w ill w ash c d is Sa tu rd a y fro m 8 a .m . to 4 p .m . at B ig **E" B ank, Z a y re P la za , Sanford. MIAMI (UPI) — Concern over* neurological side effects from; whooping cough vaccine has to a shortage of the serum; which la required In m ast Florida counties for every child who Is beginning public school. ! But Florida health officials said they foresaw the shortage and stockpiled a three-month supply! to get them through the begin-! nlng of the school year. The vaccine Is Included Iti DTP (dlpherla-tetanus* pertussis), which Is provided In free lmm u n lz a tio n p r o g r a m s throughout the state. The problem Is pedlatrtclana estimate that for every 15 mlb lion doses, as many as 50 c h ild re n su ffe r perm a n en t neurological Injuries which have resulted In some lucrative legal awards against drug companies. J ms rn w S a f M Hufltos U s s h r-------- — .........* * * M s rrtts n 'i.......... — ............................— II M i m N C a C s r f ........................................ . » * rtchsnsto ...—......................... T O^ IB ta tty 's -........... ...... ................14* W fssdesH s m s ............... u * wwrtu w * tun Bank*..................- ........... J Z * IT * J O S E P H IN E C R E I T O r r .« J mss Longwood. Bom Nov. 11. 1920 In Mount Airy. N.C., ahe moved to Sanford from there in 1945. She was a bookkeeper and a member of Rolling Hills Mora­ vian Church, Longwood. She waa a member of AARP and the Sanford Shufllcboard Club. S u r v lv o r a In c lu d e h er husband. Earl R.; two stepsons, Edward. Saudi Arabia, Harold. Mount Airy; two brothers. PhlUlp Boyd, Sanford. William L. Boyd Jr., Hickory. N.C.: slater. Hazel Cox, Mount Airy. O ram k ow Funeral H om e, Sanford, la In charge o f ar­ rangementa. KENNETH W .8CHONK Mr. Kenneth W. Schonk. 63, of 2539 El Portal Drive. Sanford, died Thursday si Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Feb. 17, 1921 In Ina. 111., he moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1983. A retired electronics engineer, he was a Methodist. Survivors Include four sons, Richard A., Sanford. William D., Qoldenrod, James M., Houston, and Stephen W.. Biloxi. Mias.; three grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is In charge of strangemenu. Mrs. Josephine Crettoff, 70. of 2850 Gayle Place, Sanford, died Wednesday at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 11. 1914 In Puerto Rico, she moved to Sanford from New York City In 1979. She waa a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v lv o r a In c lu d e h e r huaband, Rodolfo; two aona, Rodolfo Jr., Sanford. Ralph. New York City; two daughters. Raquel Vidal. New York City, Rebecca Peart. New Jersey; four g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. L O L A M .8 T E A K L E T O ram kow Fun eral H om e. Mrs. Lola M. Steakley. 94. of Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ 3102 Country Club Road. San­ rangements. ford. died Wednesday night at the Eustls Manor Nursing Home. POLLY ANN MOXLET Mrs. Polly Ann Moxley, 63, of Bom Sept. 10, 1890 In Quebec. 2446 8. Oak Ave., Sanford, died Tenn.. she came to Sanford In Thursday at South Seminole 1918. She was a member of the C o m m u n i t y H o a p l t a l , Sanford Church of Christ. Survivors Include two James M. Steakley. Sanford, and Hugh E. Boyd. Pawtucket. R.I.; t h r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e g r e a t-g r a n d c h ild r e n ; th ree great-great-grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford. U in charge of arrangemenU. X t l M l T C W11I1AM * Captain Kcrmit C. Williams. 65, of 104 Azalea Lane. Sanford, d ie d W e d n e sd a y at South Seminole Community Hospital. B orn A u g u s t 13. 1919 In Evergreen. Ala., he came to Sanford In 1968 from Fayet­ teville. N.C. He was a Baptist and a retired captain with the U.S. Army. He was a member of the American Legion Post 53. DAV Chapter 30, both of Sanford. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, Winter Springs. Fleet R eto ve Branch 147 Sanford, and the Masonic Lodge of Evergreen. Survivors Include hU wife. D iane; tw o b roth ers. A .K . Wiliams Jr. Brewton. Ala., and Ray Williams, Kenner. La.; two sisters. Mrs. Juanita Nichols, Evergreen. Mre. Dclortt Giles, Foley, Ala. B rlssor Ouardlan Funeral Home la In charge o f arrange menu. $ !■ ■ IM M M I M H I t l ■araju* Fu w ro l Notlc— tT IA K L l Y. M SI. LOLA M. -Surersi * r Mrs. Lai* * t tartl y , M, St IMS CMitry Ck* Sato. i n * r i *** alto WsSnstosy. will fes si l:M p.m, laturrty s< Ertwan Ouatoan Fwisrsl Man* win* traitor Err n r afflclatlnBBurial will Is In Oaklawn Mamartal Fart. Vtowlng will tm 44 p m tarty. Britan) Fwrersl Hams. ■ O ust4Ian Creytl. M csanoFF mss. j o iip m im i runirii wrvicss w joupnini i»r4HPii 44 MM Oat* Plata. lantato. wto M t. will ha haM lahirrty at W aM. at Ms sravattrt In Oaklawn tarn trial Part wtM Ms Hat. Fatatr Ly* Daren sMdsMna, VtsMattan will ba tarty M t o 14 p m. O ran*w FwwralMama In rtargs ."•! M O ..-U r.M S t. POLLY AMN — Furerni M rtkrt tar Pally Am Mattar. U si 1444 %. O rt A re - UntarS. was M S Thurtoay. will to ta to rtp at t i m >.at Ratlins MUta Martvtan Quirt*. Lanawaa* with ire Rat. LawI* twsM stfWiatiAm VWtston will to tarty Z-B a.m, ato ana tour artar ta rts T rtts . Burial w H IM M O rtllto Mamartal Part, in Has at Rawnrs. mantarMp may to mart ta Ratlins Hilts Mtravtoi O w ns. Oramtow PunsralMan* Evening Herald lU S P l t il n a i Friday, Octebsr 9, IBM Vol. 77, Ho. J» Dally a t o By TRa Me. MS N F la . w n . Ossa Pwiaga Paid ai Ftarlrt tsrzi A . i W ash, t l . U i M j t i i M a m as, t i u t j t _____ _ 0 7 -S ti Y s s r .u t .M . B y M all I W a rt t l 4 B i M s n lS , U .M i 1 M a n ta s , * ’ * M i 4 M a a tto , S t M i i Y t S r . (M l) ttt-M II. �W ORLD Federal W orkers Back O n The Job IN BRIEF PLO Faction Claims Responsibility For Bombing 'f NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPl) — A Palestinian group has claimed responsibility for a car bomb that exploded outside the Israeli Embassy In Nicosia, wrecking two other cars and slightly Injuring a passerby. The blast, believed caused by a time bomb attarhed to two cylinders of compressed gas In the trunk of a rented white Honda Civic, tore through a parking lot at 11.30 a.m. Thursday as hundreds of shoppers strolled nearby on fashionable Makahos Avenue. In a statement released by the Palestinian news agency WAFA In Damascus. Syria, the leader of a dissident Palestine Liberation Organization group. Abu Moussa, said the bombing was "In accordance with our decision to strike the enemy wherever he is." Police said they tvere holding two "foreigners” for questioning. Police sources described the two as Arabs but gave no details. Ik Junta Trial To Civilian Court » ■I BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPl) - A federal court, n &> rebuking Its military counterpart for delays In bringing nine former Junta leaders to Justice, has transferred the mass murder and torture trials to civilian Jurisdiction. In reaching Its decision, the court said Thursday night that the m ilitary supreme court had Indulged In "unjustified delays" In reaching a verdict. Instead, the trials will handled by a federal court of civilians who may be more disposed tr determine convictions than military Judges viewing heir i • rs. Among those being tried are three former military presidents. Including retired army commander Jorge Vldela. who led the 1076 military revolt against President Isabel Peron. During Vldcla's rule, until 1981, thousands of people vanished, were captured by security forces without warrants, secretly tortured and killed. Palestinians End Hunger Strike JERUSALEM (UPl) — Nearly 700 Palestinian prisoners of an Israeli Jail ended a 12-day hunger strike after authorities agreed to let them have transistor radios and fresh bedding In their cells. The hunger strike at Jenead prison near Nablus ended Thursdhy after Police Minister Chaim Bar-Lev promised to Improve conditions at the facility. Inmates had complained thn 2-month-old facility was overcrowded, housing as many as 18 prisoners to a room. But prison officials did not grant their main demand — _ removal of asbestos blocks that prevent sunlight from entering prison cells.* Man Gets Probation Hor Shooting Into Car . itniUiU. It. dUjuJi u>_e i u i .. dc.1 iitlrrV. ,An Eatonvuic man found not guilty of attempted murder Sept, ftfj has pleaded no contest to shooting Into a vehicle. ..pobby Lowe Jr.. 21. of Taylor $(,, entered the plea Wednesday before Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who sentenced Lowe to 3 years probation. Lowe cpuld have received up to 15 years in prison. ‘The charged stemmed from an Incident related to the attempted ujuder charge. t. According to court records, ‘^rthur Lee Bennefleld. 19. of Smithy's Motel. Oviedo, reported that a man approached his car apd fired several shots into II ,*flth a handgun June 6 In WEATHER a Friday, Oct. J, m s - j A Evsnlng Harold, Senlord, FI. But For H o w L o n g ? WASHINGTON (UPl) - With money In the till to keep the wheels of government crunching along through tonight. Congress turned Its attention to a yearlong spending bill — and immediately ran Into trouble. Conferee* settling differences In a *472 billion spending measure promptly snagged on water projects the House Insists upon, but Republicans warned of a veto. House conferees said they would ask their chamber for another vote to reinforce their Insistence upon the public works legislation. The conference resolved the bulk of the differences and quit before midnight. Two subcommittees worked Into the early hours today on foreign aid and military matters — Including disputes about covert aid to anli-Sandlnlsta rebels. adjourn. Nor did It solve the question of what happens Tuesday morning If nothing is done In thr Interim, although conferees did adopt a provision ensuring workers furloughed through no fault of their own get paid. The Senai.i. back with just a few hours sleep from a marathon 22-hour session, endorsed an antl-erlmc trackage hailed as the most significant bundle o f crime measures ever pushed through Congress. The package lets Judges consider If n defendant will be a danger to the communi­ ty In setting ball: abolishes parole and sets up a panel to write sentencing guidelines: assists stale victim compensation plans with money from federal fines and boosts efforts to find missing children. The House Thursday passed a stopgap spending measure to keep government operating until 6 p.m.. the start of a long Columbus Day weekend for federal workers. The Senate passed It later, but not before 500,000 federal workers were sent home because much of the government wai broke. Reagan, who ordered the shutdown, blamed the closing on congressional Demo­ crats But House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Republicans are as much to blame and termed the shutdown “ a Hollywood stunt" by Reagan. The short-term bill did not cure thr problem of the rest of the year or answer the question of when the 98th Congress will Reagan's l**Deals Had Racist Overtones By N iki Cervaatea LO S A N G E L E S (U P l) Ronald Reagan, who opposed the Civil Rights acts passed In the 1960s. bought and sold several Los Angeles lots two decades earlier that specifically stipulated that only whites — except for servants — could live on the property, county land documents reveal. Reagan and then-wife Jane Wyman, one o f Hollywood's most sparkling couples until their divorce In 1949. bought five lots between 1941 and 1943 in a s u b d i v i s i o n In th e Hollywood Hills, now one of the w ea lth iest se ctio n s o f Los Angeles County. Four of those lots were covered by deeds or "p rotective coven an ts" that barred non-Caucasians unless they were servants. House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said In Washington, “ Wc don't know the facts. Until we know the facts, we won't have anything on It." W y m a n s a id th r o u g h a spokesman Thursday she was "appalled" that anyone would think she would endorse a racial policy. Robert Crutchfield o f Lortmar Productions also pointed out that movie sura like Reagan and Wyman often leave details such as deeds and contracts to their business managers. PTA Membership Month County records show that Reagan and Wyman bought Je a n n o M o rris , president of the Sem inole C o u n ty another lot In 1941, the deed to Council of P a re n t-Te a c h e r Associations, receives a copy which does not Include a race of a Seminole County Com m ission resolution designat­ clause. The couple then bought ing O ctober P T A m e m be rship month along w ith a two more lou In the same tract handshake fro m C o m m issio ner Robert Fe a th e r. C o m ­ In 1943, to which the race m issioners Sandra G lenn a r d Bob S tu rm add their covenants spplled. wishes for a successful P T A m em bership d riv e . The deed for two of the lots, On Feb. 23. 1945. the Reagans bought by Reagan In April 1941, said the property could not be sold two of the loU to Robert and Sara Agnew, specifying on the sold, leased, used or occupied by grant deed the sale was subject "any person whose blood Is not rnllrely that of the Caucasian to the previous "covenants, conditions, restrictions," which Bruce M. Furlno. 359 Spr­ fied fw llw. one year remaining race." contained the racial language. in g d a le D r iv e . A lta m o n te In the Irmi of Belle GrlfTlIh, who Four months later. Reagan Three yean later, about the resigned two weeks ago for and Wyman entered Into a time of their divorce. Reagan Springs, who won election health reasons. second agreement with a major gave the remaining three lots to without opposition Tuesday lu the Altaftiontc Springs Ctiy landowner in the development. Wyman, who the same day sold City Clerk I’enny Conahun U.S. Investment Co., which re­ them to Isidore and Jean'Stskln. Commission was appointed In­ said Furlno will serve on uq stated the racist restrictions of again specifying the sale of two terim city commissioner by his Interim basis until after the Nov. new colleagues. the original deed. 6 city election and then will lots on the same tract was Furlno will receive his oath of The "protective covenant" — subject to the racist restrictions office during ceremonies at the assume his office for the one year spilt term with other which was not uncommon at of previous agreements. beginning of next Tuesday's 7 elected officials. that time — stated that "no Terry Siskin, married to the p.m. meeting. persons of any race other than son of the family who bought the Furlno, a former Casselberry Also elected unopposed In .Lhe Cftwaytaq « « shajl use or property, said.Urn Reagans built ,clly planner and now « grants Altamonte to new terms are occupy any building or lot, a house on one of the lots on specialist for the slate of Florida, Mayor Ray Ambrose and City' except ... domestic servants of a Cordell Drive In the Hollywood was the only person who quali­ Commissioner Lee Constantine. different race domiciled with an Hills subdivision and lived there owner or tenant." for several years before selling It. The covenants also laid out It was not Immediately known If restrictions on land use and that lot carried the racial pro­ J A C K S O N V IL L E (U P l) The Indictment urcusrd (he specifications about the single- visions. Three lormer union officials are defendants of devising several family homes Intended for the Racial restrictions In real among seven people charged schemes to defraud the union lots. estate were ruled unconstitu­ with conspiracy and mall fraud out of more than $150,000. A Asked about the documents on tional by the Supreme Court on civil suit has Iteen fllrd by Ihr flic at the Los Angeles County May, 3. 1948. In Shelley vs. In an alleged scheme to em­ union seeking lo recover that Hall of Records. Deputy White Kraemer. money. bezzle union funds. C it y A p p o in t s C o m m is s io n e r Altamonte Springs. A fragment o f one of the bullets struck Bennefleld In the back of the head but did not penetrate the skull. He was treated at Florida HospitalAltamonte and released. Bennefleld said that on the previous day at the same loca­ tion, the man fired several shots Into his car. damaging the vehi­ cle but not causing him any Injury. At the time, the man told Bennefleld not to return to the area unless he was armed with a shotgun, according to a sheriffs report. Lowe was found not guilty by Jury Sept. 28 or attempted BOSTON (UPl) - The overall benefits of murder. strenuous exercise greatly offset the risks of having a heart attack while participating In l he activity, a new study shows. Researchers at the University of North Carolina said Jogging seems greatly to Increase the chances of having a heart S even C h arged In M ail Fraud Benefits O f Jogging Offset The Risks attack during running. But they said the risks are still small and the benefits reduce the overall chance of having a heart attack by 60 percent. The study, published In the New England Journal of Medicine, found that men who exercise regularly are 60 percent less likely then men who urc sedentary to die from a sudden heart attack. Jim Flxx, author of "The Complete Book on Running." died of a heart attack this summer within the first 100 yards o f his dally run. Flxx Is believed to have had some warning signs, but Ignored them. . NATIONAL REPORT! Rain spread across the Plains today and turned to snow on Col­ orado's mountain peaks; while a cold front moving along the Canadian border took aim at Northern New England. TravelK » ' advisories were in effect for snow at higher elevations of the Colorado Rockies today and widely scattered showers devel­ oped over the Pacific Northwest. Arnold front swinging across the north ern G reat L a k es and southern Ontario was exected to plunge temperatures well below freezing tonight across northern New England, the National Weather Service said. Forecasts palled for lows In the 20s In Maine, and an Icy 18 at Concord. NfH. where the fall foliage is near Its peak. Storms dumped more than 3 Inches of rain In some aa o f Colorado Thursday. ludlng 3.2 Inches at Broadmor . . Colorado Springs. Canon City. Colo., recorded 2.3 Laches, and 2 Inches fell In 24 hours at Seldon. Kan. Northerly Winds o f 20 to 35 mph swept northern New England Thurs­ day. keeping afternoon tempera­ tures In the 40s and frosting M ount W ashington In New Hampshire with 3 Inches of loom ing snow. Temperatures Remained cool In the southern hnd central Rockies and the horthern Great Lakes, with highs reaching mostly the upper B 40s and 50s. AREA READINOB (9 a.m.Ji temperature: 70: overnight low: 63: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h ; 82: barometric pressure: 30.20; rela­ tive h u m idity: 80 percent: winds: northeast at 7 mph: no rain: sunrise: 7:20 a.m.. sunset 7:07 p.m. 8ATURDAT TIDES: Daytona Bsachi highs. 6:31 a.m.. 7:58 p.m.: lows. 12:30 a.m., —i P o rt Canaveral! highs, 6:23 a.m., 7:50 p.m.: lows. 12:21 a.m.. —: Bayport: highs. 12:43 a.m., 12.19 p.m.; lows. 6:35 a.m.. 7:05 p.m. BOATING PORECABTi St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind east 10 to 15 knots today and tonight and around 15 knots Saturday. Seas 3 to 4 feet Increasing a little Saturday. Partly cloudy. ABBA PORECABTi Today partly cloudy. Highs low to mid 8 0 b . Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Low up­ per 60s. Light wind. Saturday partly cloudy- Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. EXTENDED PORECABTi Partly cloudy Sunday then a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly north half Monday, all areas Tuesday. Lows In the 60s north and 70s south. Highs mid lo upper 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES Cralral Florida Ragtonel Hospital TSwssst | ADMISSIONS • Syren Noble. Senlord 1 RuStl.Lss.CMMM DISCHARGES L Marla A Gunn. Senlord Mary Elton Stoln. Orange City ntard JanstR. Lana andbaby girt. tan1 BIRTHS Jerry and Susan Stowert. • baby girl. Dedory ...Shuttle Contlnnsd from page 1A the world. Instead of following the stan­ dard eastward course, the veter­ an spaceship blasted to the north, parallel to the East coast, to reach an orbit carrying the (Hers over Ihrcc-fourths of the globe. To give the scientists and equipment aboard the shuttle their most comprehensive look at the globe. Challenger's course is taking It as far north as Hudson's Bay In Canada and as far south as the northern edge of antarctic Ice. , P Only one problem was re­ ported In the early stages or flight. A small control rocket failed but Challenger had others to handle lla posit lonlng chores. ...Lake M ary Contlnnsd from pagi IA The commission awarded him a plaque honoring him for hla 10-year mayorship. Sorenson, who helped build Lake Mary's rustic city hall and endured allegations of misuse of city funds, said, "The likelihood of me forgetting these last 10 yean Is slim." Uflol Nolle# IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROSATI DIVISION PROMm M M-m-CF IN N il IIT A T IO F RALFH R, ZARRA, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha administration at IS* nlat* *4 Ralph R. Zarra. dareoaed, FIN Number I f HI CP. It parvltog M Ih* Occult Caurt Nr Seminal* County, FNrMa. Probity DJrttNn. Mo i N t im at which Is Seminole County Courthouse, * urn.Thai al is •nS Ilia personal r e p r e ­ sentative') attorney art sat All interested tartans ISO * ** M UN with IMS a WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF THR FIRST FUSLICATION OF THIS NOTICIt til all claims sasNst lha salats snS (I) ary eb|ecllen hr aa Interested person la wham natica was malNS Mat chslNngas lha valid­ ity al toe w«IL I at lha para ar lurtsOctN n si ALL CLAIMS AMO OSJICTtOMS NOT SO PILED WILL ■ I FORI V IA BARRIO. fiAHratMn at Ma Italic* has Francos F. Zarra lilt loyal OehDrive Nr Springs. FNrMa Ftorld! SIMS PAN AJ..ZRICAN SANA OF ORLANDO. N X RyL.Crals Martin v 1CBrraiiOBiif arm True! Officer Ugol M otif NOTICI NOTICE N harahy (Ivan lha lha BaarS at Caunty Commit sNnara at SamlnaM Courtly FNrMa. MtanSt t* hoi* a public hoarInn ta tenildir lha anact mentel an erdbvanca entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMEND­ ING ORDINANCE NUMBER ta-IS WHICH CONTAINS A SCRIVENERS ERROR IN THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION WHICH A M E N D S O R D IN A N C E N U M B E R r r - l l W H ICH AMENDS THE OETAILED LAND USB ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTV COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM PRESERVATION TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSIDERING THE REZONING OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED P R O P E R T Y FRO M A -l IAO R IC U LTU R E I TO C-t (R E T A IL C O M M ERCIAL D IS T R IC T ) SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP IS. RANGE X OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLOEIDA. FURTHER DE­ SCRIBED AS A P P R O X I­ MATELY US FEET NORTH OF FLEA WORLD ON THR VAST SIDE OF HIGHWAY 17*1, at M:W Am . *r as Han at Ha I an to* Z M Say at '. t m at lha SamlnaM Caunty Sarv ma Building, Rsam W IR IN I East First Strwt. SanMrS. FMrtSa. (Plant* uw lha Waal ontrenc* M Ih* bulld- W > at M s Snaring, win n*w i iyUnii 01 nw p’ ectiuingi. anS. tar such purpee*. th oym ey wand t« Maura that a varhattm rnenrs at nwf M MMha MAURICI SHAMSat lhafirm A Maran, F X M t C N A T a ta r P.O. Ban MS Or Ian*. F LZMN TaNphana: **1-747* The city has declared Satur­ day "Walt Sorenson Day." Feaa and Tremcl will be sworn In Monday at 4:30 p.m. at City L IR i Hall. OCX IS] n ^ Octvfcgr ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CMrfc M lha BaarS at Caunty Cam ml sal antra at SamInal* Caunty. FMrMs ~ Sandy Wall NtyCMrh M b a rim t DCV-I Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number UA4S-CP IN RB> ESTATE OF CHRISTLM. BRODIE. D*csa«ad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tht aSmlnlttratlon al lha mtals at CNR ISTL M. BROOIE. S tta a a a S . F lia Num bar BJB4B CP, Is pending In ttv* Circuit Court lor Seminal* Caunty, FlsrlSa, Probata Olvlston. th* address al which la SamInala County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. Sanford. PMrMa m i l Thd nama and address ot ttw partonal rapr* mntatlv* and lha personal rap resantattve's attorney ar* sat forth below All lnt*r*sl*d parsons *r* required lo fIM with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 111 oil claim! against tha astat* and (I) any oeltctlon by an Intoraalod parson to whom nolle* wot mailed that challenges tha valid tha guatlFtcatlona Ify a lt at th* vanuo, ar jurisdiction ot th* ALL CLAIMS AND OAJIC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED Data at Ih* llrtl publication ot this nolle* ot administration; October L ltd! Personal Representative FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION •y: /a/NICHOLAS J. RUEINO Vic* President A Trust Officer FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Post Oftica ■ « am Orlands. Florida m U *777 Ragesva»T ly». WILLIAM L. a - Keapiire B IT , 1TEN1TROM, A.tINTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. PA. Past Ottko Baa lUt Sanlord. PtorldoOTTJ IUS Tatophona: (MS) US Sill PwhUah October i l l , HA* DEV a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 04 1714 CA II P DONG KLARKANO THERESA J.KLARK. hit wit*. Plaintiffs. VS CATHERINE RICE. ---------------- —-------. unknown spouse. It any, *1 CATHERINE RICE, and any unknown hairs ol L A T H tR IN E RICE. RICE DEVELOPMENT AND RICE DEVELOPMENT. INC. and any other parsons claiming any Intaraal by or through Ih* above nomad OaMndants Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CATHERINE RICE.-------------------- . unknown spouse. H any. ol CATHERINE RICE, and any unknown holra al CATHERINE RICE. RICE DEVELOPMENT ANO RICE DEVELOPMENT. INC., and any other parsons claiming any Intorts! by or through th* above YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ictton to gultt till* Ig th* following property In Seminal* County. FtorId* Lol L Block 4. Casio Villa Heights, according M tha plat thereof a* recorded In Flat Bask IA Paga f t . Public Records al SamInal* County. Florida, hat bean Iliad against you and you are required M sarv* * copy *1 your written 0*tenses, ii any. to It an Richard W. Copeland. Plaln tllli' Attarnay, whose adWsss Is 0)1 Palm Springs Drive, Suits no. Altamonls Springs, "torld* M/oi on belor* fwmmfaar 4th. i4*a. and IIM Rio original with the Clark at •hla Court either before service on PlalntiHs’ Attorney or Imme dlotoly thereafter, otherwise a delautl will bo anfarad against you Mr lha relief demanded In OAT E0 on October 1.1004. (SEAL) Arthur HRocSwIto. Jr. Clerks! ttvsCircuit Court By: Margaret R Lewis AS Deputy Clark Publish; October t, 1L It, m* DEVI* >u*a-t**4a k* ’ �I Friday, Oct. 5 ,1W4 4A—Evtnlng H f aid, tanterd, FI. FlBEftGLAS Insulated CEIUNG PAN ELS 5 / 8 " x 2' x 4 ' white panels. Reg. Pebble Sculptured............. Stonebrooke III - 3 FIBERG LASS SH IN G LES Three-tab in white and colors. 20-year limited warranty. FI Bf R G L A S ■ r a n M l T O G H A W T O D O t Simply complete an entry blank and deposit It In the apedaKy marked drawing box at your Scott/a store. Fill In the blanks completely. Please print IliiM AOOMSS I. (WV 4? - TCUmONC , ffA T I Register at any Scotty’s store during Scotty's October 6 TRAINLOAD OF SAVINGS ONE DAY SIDEWALK SALEI One Pink Panther doll will be given away at each store. No purchase necessary. Employe— of Scotty’s end their families are not eligible. Entry limited to one per family. Odds of winning are based on the number of entries received. No facsimiles. The drawing will be held at the store's dosing time and the winner will be notified by telephone. ^ ■ 9119 1v. StQNAtUM ■ ■ M mmmm 3 6 " Bellalre CEILING FAN cHl(? t 4 4 U A N " * PLYWOOD SIDING T Reverse board and batten. 5 / 0 " x 4 1 x 8*sheet. Grooves are 1/ 4 " deep, 1Vi" wide and 12 " o.c. ___ ^ Three metal blades in white or brown. Three-year limited Reg. 29.95 Lufkin* Medium weight flannel. Dots on palm and forefinger for better grip. White knit M wrists. W No. 88801/ 3 4 2 6 / S C D / 8 L 40-Piece V O COM BINATION SOCKET SET 1 / 4 " and 3 / 8 - No. 11-2340NSP. M 9 W Reg. 1.75 I �t l l » f Evening n Herald, FL KT>niiif t r iw i Sanford, *dniwiMe rit 0 -0 -0 Friday, Oct. S, IW4— SA 1 3 6 " Ocean W ay CEILING FAN 1 ""J Four wood blades in white or brown, 5-year FERTILIZER (U l ) v i ' limited warranty. Accepts optional light kit. 50 lb. bag. Potty's* < 0 Scotty's ALLPU i£ •> *»«»!yfl *,d «< « , Your B ill!,' V ^ ^ Reg. 39.95 _ 4 2 " Sco tsm o o r CEILING FAN Four teak finish blades with cane inserts. 5-year limited warranty. (Accepts optional tight k i t . t ^ g WHEELBARROW 4 cubic foot capacity. SAVE »*«C , >11“ Scotty** Reg. 39.88 Scotty'* Reg. 87.00 5 2 " Venice CEILING FAN BRENTWOOD _ STORAGE BUILDING A M S 5 W Four wood blades with right brass motor housing, 5-year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) Scotty's* No. BW 54. ^ ^ . 94.00 It • *>* * rm l iffne Pow ered H a ll 1 T RIM M ER S f c Jte Reg. 87.00 «**CI H r 3 . R e g . 9 9 .9 5 n \ / j' CIRCULAR SAW : INSECT R If C a Ivanizea Gathf00** ■ • handfes^r^ 0S’de Carbage CAN 913. ^ No. 559. * W aw • TV , K6DC0® f e s - w | extra Gallon eg. 5.99 strenmHa? s Bdc* Reg. 77.95 ! ST2032 S £ Z Scotty's i/ i 14" BAND SA W IND PRAY lion. enco®' Reg. net/. 159.00 I PRESSURE TREATED FENCING | 6‘ x 8' section. DURA-SUN® 3allon ». | 5.99 i § § F Scotty** »PE EDGING JS »° 88ny Ko t o r '///Z/zy//// 1 / / / / Durable mm i Economical .. Easy to Install ou ONEU^. QUART J0.S461rrro' Reg. 78.88. /7eg. 7 7 C FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE USE YOUR: ------OPEN U L 6 PM— SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 212-4700 Open Sunday from 1 0 0 0 « w . «S S:00 p m. u n t il 9 ORANGE CITY PM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 875 West Highway 436 Highway 17 ana 92 «Phone pIW1n> w 802-7,".'4 a p Wm -1T Phone 775-7208 ALTAMONTE Scotty's stores open at 7:30 e.m. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SPRINGS Monday thru Saturday 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 430) Phone 339-8311 V '— / Prices quoted in this ad are based on custo­ mers picking up merchandise at our store. Delivery is available for a small charge. M an­ agement reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise Scocypoieea t a* * # - �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 4*1 J»0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 * Friday, October 5, 19S4 — 6A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thorn** Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin AdkIni, Advertlilng Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Monthi. f 14 25; 8 Month*. $27.00: Year. $51.00 Dy Mall: Week. $ 1.50. Monti. $6.00.3 Month*. * 18 00; 8 Month*. $32.50; Year, $60 00.______________________________________ What's This Agsuement? T h e United States and the Soviet Union Jointly subscribe to a form al Consular C on­ vention codifying, am on g other things, pro­ cedu res to be fo llo w e d w hen A m erica n citizens are detained for alleged violations o f Soviet law. Regrettably, If predictably, the Soviets did not perm it these m ere legalism s to Inhibit their harassment o f the five Alaskan seam en arrested In the Bering Strait last month. T h e five A m ericans aboard their coastal supply ship, the Frieda K. apparently w an­ dered Into Soviet territorial waters In the storm y B erin g S trait w h ere S o v ie t and Am erican Islands are only tw o m iles apart. W hen the Am ericans hailed a Soviet warship and asked for directions, they w ere detained along with their vessel and taken to the Siberian port o f Urellk. At that point, the Soviets should have notified the Am erican Embassy In Moscow and perm itted at least telephone access to the five seamen. Instead, the Am ericans w ere held virtually Incomm unicado for five days. Only after the State Department filed a form al diplom atic protest with the Soviets were U.S; officials permitted to contact the Am erican sailors. Even then, the five were not released for another two days despite the absence o f any evidence suggesting they had deliberately entered Soviet waters or violated Soviet law In any way. For much o f their detention at a sealed m ilitary barracks In Urellk, the Am ericans were p ic tu r e d to sign statem ents saying they entered Soviet waters deliberately. Th e Frlnla K 's skipper, T a b b Thom s, said after TTrSTfCltiisc that S J ilc t interrogators Im plied the Am ericans m ight be held Indefinitely If they refused to sign. Th is Intimidation, Intended to coerce the Am ericans Into confessing a non-existent crim e, constituted the second violation o f the Consular Convention. Order, PJfiQze , Tradition has It that U.S. Suprem e Court Justices confine their disagreem ents to w rit­ ten opinions, but that tradition has lately gon e b y the boards. J u s tic e H a rr y A. lla c k m u n 's slam at the court fo r “ m ovin g to the right,“ getting “ where It wants to g o by hook or crook " and "In te rrin g " affirm ative action In the process is the latest In this let-lt-all-hang-out approach to Judging. A few days earlier. Justice Thurgood Marshall had rebuked the cou rt fo r d e n y in g effe ctiv e rem edies to those w h o believe their rights have been violated; and In a speech In August, Justice John Paul Stevens assailed both the danin-the-precedenta approach to Judging and the antl-civll rights posture o f the present Suprem e Court m ajority. Th ese criticism s are on the m ark, for the court'a last term did w itness a dram atic and distressing shift In Judicial direction: In the m ajority rush to g iv e the adm inistration alm ost everyth in g It wanted. Individual rights took a beating. But thla ven tin g o f frustration w on 't help m atters. Such public attacks, w ith names named and grievances aired, can only m ake It harder for the Justices to w ork as colleagues, accom m odating their differences In reasoned opinions. T h e lik ely consequence Is a further splintering o f view s, w ith narrow m ajorities producing less com prehensible rulings. T h at's regrettable, not Just for the court but. m ore Im portant, for the citizenry, w ho depend on the Justices fo r som ething m ore than political pulse-taking or public speech-making. Order In the court — please. BERRYS WORLD CLO <* By Jane Casselberry The Humane Society of Seminole County will celebrate the first anni­ versary of Its new shelter facilities on O u n ty Home Road. Sanford, this Saturday with an open house from noon to 4 p.m. Joanne Prager Invites the public "to tour the facilities, visit the critters In our care and enjoy some refreshments." Humane Society volunteers and county animal control officers will assist local veterinarians In conduct­ ing a rabies clinic on Saturday Oct. 13, 1-3 p.m. at Camp Heronwood on Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry. The recent outbreak of rabies In neighbor­ ing Orange County points out the Importance of having all dogs and cats [four months of age or older) immunized annually gainst the dread disease. It Is Loped that ho have not taken their pe-.. to a veterinarian for a rabies shot this year will take advantage of the opportunity. The cost is $4 per shot. All animals must be under their owner's control either on leash or In a well-ventilated carrier. An easy way to help the homeless canines at the Humane Society Shelter Is to save the starred price markers from Gaines dog food pro­ ducts and mall or take them to the Humane Society. The shelter can get direct financial aid from Gaines for turning In the markers. Speaking o f animals — the word Is going around Central Florida Zoo that It's time to get out your best western ciuda. sashay over to the Orlando Expo Center for the annual Zlp-A-Dec-Zoo-Dah Wild West Auc­ tion and Musical Jamboree. This annual foot-stomping shindig Is one EDW ARD J. WALSH t of the zoo's major fundraisers. This year's event will take place on Oct. 19. You can wet your whistle and do some silent bidding at 6 p.m.. eat some "vlttles" at 7 p m. and the auction will begin at 8 p.m. The tab for the event Is »5 0 per person. For information about table reservations call 323-4450. The Sanford/Lake Mary unit of the American Cancer Society will hold Its third annual Men's and Women's Doubles Tennis Tournament at Sanlando Park. Oct. 24-28. The tournament, co-sponsored by Coppertone, will benefit the local cancer unit. Deadline for entry la Oct. 22. For further information call the ACS office at 322-0849 or Cindy Harkln at Sanlando Park, 869-5966. ------ ! ,I I ^ JEFFREY H A R T Reagan Recovery, Others Ferraro And The Gay Issue, Altnough the economy Is going great guns. President Reagan Is bel -g slammed by critics for fearful developments that are said to lie ahead: colossal deficits, massive unemployment, and general eco­ nomic decline. To avoid these calamities, liberal politicos and ero'ipm lkts advocate continued ,J>oqsts In federal spending on en­ titlement programs, new taxes on business and Individuals, and lower defense budgets. That Is to say, the prescription that caused the dis­ ease. Currently, Inflation Is running at about 4 percent. Plant capacity Is at a four-year high of 82.5 percent. Interest rales have crept downward In recent weeks, as the Federal Reserve, noting some moderation In the economy, felt free to ease credit policy by lowering the federal funds rate. The economic numbers are dovetailing nicely with the Presi­ dent's campaign. The neat coincidence of a bullish economy and an election makes us look closely at what Is going on, and at the dire scenarios that liberals threaten for the week after election day If Mr. Reagan wins, la a depression In fact Just around the corner? In fact, one may be — but only If the measures proposed to avert It are taken. The presumption that a period of h e a lth y e c o n o m ic g ro w th ts ' automatically followed by a bust Is well-founded In recent history. The recession of 1974-1975, set ofT by the quadrupling of oil prices was a result of typically accommodating fiscal and monetary policies, that sent the prime rate soaring to 10.8 percent for all of 1974 and Inflation to 11 percent. For the short term, inflation Is easier to live with than economic stagnation. So we, or our rep re se n ta tives , ch ose higher growth, more Jobs, but eventually high taxes. Interest rates and budget deficits. The economy's performance at the beginning of the recovery In late 1982 was usual for recessions wearing themselves out. In effect, business turned up because it had no other way to go. In fact. Fed chairman Paul Volcker decided that hard times had wrung the economy dry of Inflation, and the Fed eased monetary policy, even as Interest rates declined. The depth of the recession Is gauged by the move­ ment of the prime rate, which sank from 21.5 percent in January 1981 to 10.5 percent In February 1983. Nineteen months later, the prime was at 13. Rates and deficits are high, not to say intolerable. Rates are a measure of demand for credit, public and private. But thanks to a saner tax policy, the capital Is available to both business and government. What's more. It's clear that the American psychology of Inflation has been broken by the experience o f recession. Back In I960. Roger Mudd con; ducted a famous television In; tervlew with Teddy Kennedy, whq had Just challenged the Incumbent _President . „ the * - i ' Carterr Tlor nomlnalk Teddy's total inarticulateness a got. his primary campaign off to t at umbl-j miserable start. Kennedy's stumbl ing performance came to mln<S during a recent appearance by\ G e r a ld in e F e r r a r o on D a vlcf Brinkley's "This W eek" show whei she was questioned by George Will Here are some of the exchanges; WILL: One of the themes you’rq em phasizing — you and youi; campaign — Is family values, whlcti are all the rage this year. I'd like y o i{ to explain something to me. on thq new Fairness Commission In your party. j It has 50 members, and It say* that these members shall be equally: divided between men, women, and, Hlspanics. blacks, etc. and "persona of all sexual preferences, consistent with their proportional rep re­ sentation In the party." • Now that's saying that homosex­ uals should be treated as an lnterrs^ group, with rights on the F alm egf. Commission. Does that mean that, to the Democratic Party, homosex­ uality Is a matter o f moral Indif­ ference? FERRARO: No. 1think It's, uh, utt it's not even a matter o f preference cfc cholce^U's a matter of orientw lion. And — was It th^vord? WILL: Sexual preference. * FERRARO: And It said "sexual orientation"? (two-second pause) WILL: Sexual preferences — but; anyway. 'J FERRARO: In any event — uh — > WILL: That's a relative semantic* term, but does the Democratic Party treat homosexuals now as It treaty fanners, or — any other Interest group? :j a s *3 3 ROBERT W AGM AN Fritz Stalks RR Land SAN FRANCISCO - Democratic w.nt1 Republican campaign slrateglsts rarely see eye to eye. but this year they agree about one thing. For Walter Mondale to have any realistic chance o f upsetting President' Reagan, three states arc absolutely critical — California. Texas and Florida. It would be almost impossible for the Democrats to win unless Mondal* .took at least two of thoee three vUSles,.TnU doesn't mean that olh«jfi». stales cither arrn't important or won't be hotly contested — but It means that these are critical swing states in which the Democrats face a must-win situation. Many Democratic strategists sec California as a lost cause. Since 1952. the state has been carried by only one Democratic presidential hopeful: Lyndon Johnson. Ronuld Reagan has never lost an election In his home state; Mondalc has never won In California — In this year's Democratic primary, he was badly beaten by Gary Hart. Mondale's state chairman. Los Angeles lawyer Mickey Kantor. Is among those who reportedly have told him to give up on California. Campaign Insiders say that Kantor wrote Mondalc a very blunt memo saying that California should be written off: the vast funds required to stage a campaign here, he wrote, should be spent where It might do more good, unless polls started showing a major national Mondale turnaround. But at least one Influ ential member of the Mondalc brain trust believes that California can be won. That person la Waller Mondale. Therefore, the Democrats arc spen­ ding time and money on a major California effort. In 1980, Reagan carried California with only 52 percent of the vote — and that was against Jimmy Carter, who was about as unpopular as a president could be here. Like Texas. California contains enough mem- bers of the old Democratic coalition to give Mondalc a victory. However, he has to reach (hem. and that's not an easy proposition. Dcmographlcally. California may be the nation's most unusual state, in addition to being the most populous and most affluent. Its 24 million citizens are almost all urban dwellers, but Its major cities — Los Angeles. San Francisco and San Diego — have very different popuia,uon*nngd lifer vastly In ambiance. San Francisco — or really, the entire Hay area, from San Francisco down to San Jose — is best described as "Yuppie liberal." Tills area gave Hart his primary victory, and Mondalc must reach these voters If he's to have a chance In the state. . Geraldine Ferraro may be the biggest factor In winning over these voters. The early campaigning in­ dicates that Mrs. Ferraro has had a significant Impact on Northern California voters, and her presence on the ticket could' make a very significant difference. Los Angeles' heavily populated suburbs. In both Los Angeles and Orange counties, are conservative and Republican. T o counterbalance these areas, the Democrats must count on a major outpouring of black votes from Inner-city Los Angeles. If the Democrats arc to have a chance, they must turn out huge numbers o f black voters on Election Day. Jesse Jackson and Los Angeles' black mayor. Tom Bradley, will have major roles In attracting these voters. San Diego and the far southern part of the state comprise an area In transition. It has experienced a tremendous migration of Hispanic* from Mexico and Latin America; while they aren't as regionally dominant as Latina in Miami and southern Florida, they're making their presence felt politically, and will do so even more In the future. FERRARO: I don’t know. 1,1 have not seen that quite frankly, but $ think what they do Is — I know, as chairman o f the platform commit­ tee, what we sought to do Is make sure that no group was dlacrlmtj nated against, and homosexuals well as women, as blacks, whatever. Now that Is a pretty sorry perfo mance. My guess Is thst Mr Ferraro, as chairman of thr platfor committee, knows very well w l the gay rights planks are in thj document but was afraid to stai the party's position on natlor television In answer to Will’s ques! tions. The party would not onljf seek to amend the Civil Rights Act to make homosexuality a federally rotcctcd right, but would Include omoaexual and lesbian quotas as a requirement for the state delega­ tions to Its 1988 convention. Someone had better provide Mrs. Ferraro with answers of some sort. E JA C K ANDERSON Strings Tied To Economic Aid W A S H IN G T O N - Is r a e l s economy is In such desperate shape it threatens to undermine U.S. relations with Its closest ally In the Middle East. The new Israeli prime minister. Shimon Peres, la coming to town next week with his hand out. He needs help from the Reagan ad­ m in is tra tio n If his c o u n try 's economy Is to survive Its 400 percent annual Inflation rate and burdensome foreign debts. The question Is how far the White House will go to accommodate Israel this lime. Prrea's visit la shrewdly timed. Prol-b ly the best thing he has going for him la President Reagan's high hopes of winning traditionally Dem ocratic Jew ish votes next month. Giving Peres a sympathetic hearing won't hurt thla effort. Bui with Reagan cruising com­ fortably down the road to reclectlon, the Jewish vote won't be as Important as it might otherwise have been. Peres's bargaining posi­ tion Is further weakened by the desperate plight o f the Israeli economy itself. Finally, he's at a disadvantage because of the Indecisive outcome of the recent Israeli election and the musical-chairs arrangem ent In which he must rotate government leadership with his hitter rival. Yitzhak Shamir. If Peres accepts submissively every demand of the Reagan ad­ ministration. It could cost him politically at home. But administration sources told my associate Lucctte Lagnado that the White House Is going to make some stllT demands on Peres before It agrees to come to Israel's rescue. An Internal State Department group and a team of outside experts have been examining the Israeli economy for long-range solutions to Its problems. Here's what they've recommended the administration Insist on In Its talks with Peres: — Israel's economic reforms must be "comprehensive" — meaning t h a t b u d g e t c u t s m u s t be aercss-thc-board. hitting every agency: defense as well as education and social services. — The reforms must be put Into effect promptly, to build public confidence that thr government Is determined to address the problems decisively. The administration was pleased at recent Israeli economic moves — cutting some subsidies and devaluing the currency — but feels much more needs to be done. — »T h e reforms must be " ir ­ reversible" — that is. not subject to revocation or second thoughts If the public grumble* about auelertty. — The administration will also require assurance that Sham ir agrees with the reform steps, and will support them when it's his turn to be prime minister. This would remove the reform measures as a political football between the Labor and Likud blocs. — The administration will try to persuade Perea that the Bank of Israel should be more Independent from the government — like the Federal Reserve Board. Though the Reagan administration has com­ plained bitterly about the Fed's Independence. It evidently believes Israel's central bank Is too political, and should fight government de­ cisions that arc good for votes but bad for the economy. — Israel will have to drop It* longtime practice o f matching wage increases to the inflation rate. — Finally, the administration want* Israel to put the brakes on Its •oclalist policies, giving greater op­ portunity to the private sector. .W ill Peres buy these demands? My Israeli sources have th eir doubts. They point to the weakness of Peres's government and to the potential political disaster of un­ employment, which could result from the austerity measures the White House wants. �PEOPLE Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Alfred Bessesen \Add Vivid Color, fa ll Eye A p p ea l To Landscape we do have enough temperatereglon plants In some parts of Florida to give us some seasonal changes In foliage hues. Why do the leaves of some trees and shrubs change color as the weather cools In northern areas? Plant scientists have finally un­ raveled the secrets of this fall coloration. T h e b r illia n t d is p la y o f The brilliant change of leaf olon each falls has always been burrounded by mystery and kuperatltlon. Blame Jack Frost |o the blood of the Great Bear — (most every society has had Its legend explaining this de­ lightful phenomenon. We may not see the Incredible bunt of vivid fall leaf color our Northern neighbors enjoy, but F ITALIAN CUISINE in e ITALIAN ^ RESTAURANT* 5*9 * 4 KMtt [S3A FRENCH AVt. I," " &PIZZA SANTORO, FLA. 3 n - T IS I SUN ATO PAPA CARLO, WOULD LIKE TO HIVTTC YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO ENJOY ORIGINAL ITAUAN DISHES APIZZA nnB1 10-12-1< : C A U M A S V A N C C . F 0 « T O U R f t t S O N A L P W J U H D O m U S O R P IZ Z A S dihSer""spec1als^ CALZONE FORTWO 20% O FF LOADED WITH ttCOTTA, MOZ­ ZARELLA CHT.SE, PEPPCRONI SAUSA6E, AND MUSHROOMS WITH SAUCE ON THE SIDE. IA S A 6 N A EGGPLANTPARMIGMN BAKED ZITI tm i MAK'e*.•n it Sta rtin g Atonday, 6* W dU (Resumes (fteyidan(Tours', (oomo by tic seo aarT a d T zsAionsjfcont... fflore/s, jfim dofi T oy, (Tenry j(eej {Tony Todcl, eAo HAzuyAans a nd m o re /// 2 11-2 2 0 Em I First I t WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE ON I0P QUALITY CARPET. VINTl s WALLPAPIR O N E D A Y O N LY SATURDAY OCT. 6th 9 ARM PM C AR P ET REM NANTS S 0 % .7 8 % OFF RETAIL PRICE VINYL REMNARTS VARIOUS sin s ♦ 2 *! 2 ROUS WHIMPER FOR THE P IK E OP ONE SIZE REMNANTS P k P I larger Par Remnant • H"«27" CARPET SQUARES •MINI BUNDS • son UGHTS •RODS AND MUCH MORE LAKE MARYHUMORS H O A COURTRY CUM NBCT TO WANDS S S -Q -A O tO U IAKE MARY, FU . (W:15A) LAJH MARY PHARMACY 3 2 1 *2 8 8 0 > Urban Hortlcnltrlst 333-2900 Ext. 181 autumn leaves Is bruught on by a combination of things — falling temperatures, shorter days, and certain chemical substances, called pigments, found In the leaf tissues. Some of the pig­ ments that give us these brilliant fall colors are present In the leaves as soon as they unfold In the spring. But. during spring and p immer. when the plants arc g r o w in g v ig o r o u s ly , a green-colored material called ch oloroph yll dom inates the other leaf pigments. ChlArophyll. as you may re member from your school-days science classes, plays an Impor­ tant role In a process called p h otosyn th esis — w hereby plants capline energy from the sun and manufacture food for the whole plant. Chlorophyll Is produced in the leaves of most plants during their active grow­ ing season. But, In (he fall, as plants get ready for dormancy, th e p r o d u c tio n o f new chlorophyll slows down. Finally, It slops entirely, and there's no chlorophyll left In the leaves. When this happens, the other leaf pigments, as mentioned earlier, take over and you see the bright cool-season colors. There are different groups of pigments that affect fall color. One makes the leaves turn orange, red, yellow and brown. Others are developed due to changing weather conditions. Bright, clear autumn days and cooler temperatures produce shades of red and purple. Still another group o f pigments cause yellow coloring In some foliage. Even though we're not famous for brilliant fall color, there are plants that do change color with .U J. you should plan to Include a few of them In your landscape. Unlike most of our flowering shrubs which hold their blossoms for only a brief period, the trees and shrubs that turn color In the fall will usually retain their varied hues for a month or more, depending on the weather....................... T h e g o ld e n r a ln -tr e e . red swamp maple, dogwood, sweet gum. crape myrtle, tullptree. and Chinese tallow are some of the trees which will add fall eye appeal to your landscape. Each has Its own unique color, but they may change from year to year, according to seasonal conditions. 1 can't let another week go by without mentioning strawber­ ries! Here, we grow them as annuals, and right now Is the lime to set them out — from now to mid-November. When cold weather arrivea, the cool nights and short days will cause the plants to begin (lowering. Flow­ ers formed after the last killing frost of early spring will develop Into fruit. You'll be picking throughout the spring. As the weather gela warmer and the daya grow longer, the planta w ill atop producing berrlea and begin forming runners. These runners will take root, and become new planta. However, most gardeners destroy such plants, and start over again with new plants In the fall. You can grow strawberries In Juat about any type of soil, but they do poorly In peat or muck types. Strawberries like a welldrained soil, which la moist, but not wet. So, sandy aoll with plenty of organic humus mixed In Is best. Raised beds, which are about two feet wide and spaced two feet apart will help prevent many problems. Beds should be about six Inches high along the edges and eight inches In the middle. After the beds have been properly formed, fertilised, and very well moistened, cover each w ith a sh eet of black polyethylene plastic. Place aoll on the edges of the plastic to hold It In place. Then, cut silts In the plastic where the plants are to be set. The plants should be set In double rows — one on each side o f the raised bed. about six Inches In from the edge. Space plants 12 Inches apart In the rowa. Be sure that no planta are act In contact with fertilizer as this can lead to salt bum. Always itart with certified, disease-free planta o f recom­ mended varieties. You may want to try Florida Belle or TufTs. Keep your plants moist before planting, and plant them In moist aoll. Set them at the correct depth...do not cover the crowns...and do not leave tope or roots exposed. Spread the roots tn a fan shape, and pack the soil firmly around them. Happy gardening! I Friday, Oct. 5, IfM -T A Get With It, Grandma DEAR ABBY: "Mismatched" said that her husband would be satisfied with sex three limes a week, but twice a month was enough for her. With all the frank talk about sex these days. I'm surprised "Mismatched" didn't know that men are every-nlghlers. and women are once-a-weekcrs. father Is very bitter, and asks me all sorts of questions about my mother's social life (Who Is she dating1? What do they look like? What do they dn?| I have nu-t many of her dates, but I feel very uncomfortable telling my father about them. What should 1do? K. IN SAN DIEGO T o d a y 's w om an m a rrie s because ahe wants to — not because she needs a meal ticket. DEAR K.: Be honest. Trll him And women no longer submit to you feel very uncomfortable ansex — they are equal partners. s w e .lV questions about your Get with It. Granama! mother's social life, and you’d appreciate It If he didn’t a«*k D EAR A B B Y i My parents And If he persists, repeat the divorced about a year ago. My above. Her grandmother could have told her that marriage Is the price a man ptys for sex. and sex Is the price a woman pays for marriage. GRANDMA D E A R O R A N D H A : "Mismatched" was noi speaking for all women — only for herself. She didn't "know " that men arc every-nlghlers and women are once-a-wcekers because It's not a fact -- It’s hogwash that’s bee" handed down from mother to daughter along with. "N o decent woman really enjoys sex: It's Just something she has to put up with." Also. "Men need sex more often than women do." D ia n a ’ s f Al R E T A IL .O L E S A L E 'PTZ&D'UeS HOURS: Grandma, sexual appetites vary. Not all men arc oncc-an lghtcrs: some are oncc-aweekers. once-a-monthers. and some not-at-allers. Nor are all women oncc-a-weekers. Women range from oncc-a-nlghters and o n c e - a - w c e k e r s . to once-ln-ablue-moonera. m oO va naaB nuN DAEV FROM RUM FARMS OF SANTORO Furthermore, the person who says that marriage Is the price a man pays for sex must Yiavr been unconscious for the last 23 years. It Is not necessary for men to marry to obtain sex. And to’ say that sex Is the price women pay for m arriage labels all women as prostitutes. -C a rd O f Thanks THE FAMILY OF JOSSRM VIDNL JOHNS WISH TO THANK OUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS FOR THEIR KINDNESS TO US DURINO THE ILLNESS AND LO SS OF OUR FATH Eft AND BROTHER. WE WILL ALW AYS REMEMBER YOUR LOVE AND CARINQ.' F a ll F estiva l S a fe SATURDAY & S U N D AY O N LY 6-Paks Hog. IO C OCT. 6 & 7 8 SAT. A tm. ONLY | Punfey’s PETER S 2 0 -2 0 -2 0 $2” 1 Pmn 4 Rsg.S3.S9 SAT. a SUN ONLY $ 0 0 0 Buy 10 Trays Seville <n« " » v 1B U C K FOR O SAT. a SUN. ONLY 4" Puts R«g. 61.99 SAT.ASUN.MV BEGONIAS AND e s a l v ia 5 KOW * SO LB. Rsg. 63.99 RED RUFFLE AZALEAS $3 4J <» ™ VtV» A FULL 4K" Noe. I1 JS SAT. 8 MHL M V ORIENTAL LANTERN Coocroto To Last $<8 4 7 7 R o f.S lS .tf 1 1 ______ _______________ SAT. S HIM. M V CORN P U N T S 5 ES 2 T D o * cater P«£. 61B.M $2 * » SAT. A SUN. ONLY 3 > o .$ 1 0 0 0 POTHOS $577 Last r M w t Rsg. 67.00 $ 1 A 9 7 NUTAJfT I V SAT. 8 SUN. ONLY COLOR! I 3~*6M JACK - 0 LANTERN > ‘SAT.~a I 7 * SAT. a I JUS NUT. If-U MAITLAND 134-2060 NON OTU SUMMT I I 1 oru MULT HSUS m it. u. wun m u LAKE MARY 323-6193 �BA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. J, i i m A R C H IE EEK A M EEK T SOMEHMERLCOT THfcRL A MAW H E5 TAIL PW HAWPiOME WITH IS 5 £ A R T H 't . l ? j y S ^ S ^ - , L . A O S H £^A .K E £ U M I>JD ... ~y by C hic Young Cigarettes, Coffee Can Cause Rapid Pulse Rate DEAR DR. LAMB - What calcium balance: and the adre­ could cause an unusually high nal glands over the kidneys, pulse rate? My son has been which secrete hormones related turned down twice for blood to stress and many -,'ther vital donations because hla pulse rate functions. The sex glands — ovaries and was 120 and 110. He la tn good health, works out regularly at a testicles — are also endocrine fitness center and has passed glands. The Islets o f Langerhans. which form Insulin, are en­ several physical examinations. DEAR READER - He should docrine glands, too. Aa the list consider seeing a specialist In might suggest, you could have Internal medicine. It Is usually any number of diseases that said that the normal resting might require the help o f an heart rate for an adult Is between endocrinologist, from diabetes to 60 and 100. but I find that resting heart rates above 80 per Strike lightly ACROSS minute usually mean something Act needs attention. That doesn't Wes (let) mean disease Is present; It can I Poiumv# pronoun Neptune's be related to lifestyle. 'coptsi Both cigarettes and coffee can 3 Jolly bale B Arctic osponso cause high reeling heart rates. If 11 tr.juied with 10 Comedlen horn* your son smokes or drinks Spirit coffee, he should stop both and 11 Lery cL n t 11 Engine ports sec if hla heart rate Isn't a lot 13 Advantage 14 large cut slow er. Stopping those two 14 Foblod 15 Eipression ol 15 Evil by Art Sanaom habits can lower the resting 17 Uttio child contempt heart rate by as much as 20 16 Odense 1S Source ol beats a minute. 20 Kjge wave motolo Anxiety ts also a factor. Your IB Fortner 22 Arsble % ■ ---------- 1 son's high rates when he was 21 Inventor grssslend waiting to donate blood may 23 Tes egoncy Whitney have been from the stress of the 24 CIA (shhr) situation. Getting ou; of shape M S I predeceuor 25 Consume because of limited exercise also 25 Rolls out 26 Petroleum may cause a fast resting heart 26 Unusuel person 27 Feether sesrf 3 0 rate. 2B Insect egg (si) Of course, diseases can cause a 27 Eidudo 30 Tero peste fast resting heart rate. An 26 Femed 31 Timber tree J r l L _ overactive thyroid gland can be 32 Here quarterback f tasavSBa m m 7 W 36 City in Utoh the cause, but usually, when 30 Jel slot that is true, there are other signs 33 Zero by Bob M ontana of a thyroid problem as well. 34 Genus of olive trees T o give you a better underalanding of the pulse rate. I 35 6uttmg animal am sending you a new Issue of 37 Honshu bey The Health Letter. Special Re­ 40 Mischievous child port 32. What Your Heart Rate 41 Microorgsnism Means. DEAR DR. LAMB - What does 42 Smell fly 43 Full ol (suit | an endocrinologist do? DEAR READER - An en­ 45 Well visuslued docrinologist Is a specialist in 47 Dutch Guiene 30 British prep gland function and disease. school These "hormone glands" in­ 51 Muskmolon clude the pituitary gland under 52 Flesh out the brain, which regulates many 53 Ftcjd dvOw of the other glands and also 54 Meesure by H ow la Schnaldar produces growth hormone. The DOW N pituitary Is sometimes called the master gland and Is often the AMD A LOU2VSEW5E lots •<ffjV between certain brain chem­ O F D lR ta iO O ^ Prods icals and the endocrine system. Take in sail Other endocrine glands In­ George McGov­ clude the thyroid, which regu­ ern's state la t e s m e t a b o lis m ; the (ebbr | parathyroid glands, which affect g r o w t h p r o b le m s . A n e n ­ docrinologist uses a history, phr-ileal, laboratory studies of blood and urine. X-rays and pedal radlograpulc techniques to evaluate the endocrine glands. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. /Joy I SSI. Radio Cite Station. New York .V V. I00W . ' Answer to Previous Puule nnnn □□□□ nnn □ □ □ □ e n n □non -□□no nnn □nn non nnnon □nnn non □noon nnnnnnn □non nnnn non nnn nnnn nnnn mnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □□nno nnn □nn nnnn □ nnn nnon n □nn nnnn n □ □ n o 42 Understand) 44 Greek island 46 Strike out 47 Golfer Sneed 46 Indian 45 Annuity (ebbr) 52 Metric mess (ebbr) 37 Recite musically 36 Holy person 3B And so on (ebbr) 41 Seaport in Italy W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sahara MR. M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS by W arner Brothers BUGS BUNNY j Foeecrr a b o u t MIS B A C K COOC. By Jamas Jacoby When you need to find a queen to make your contract, you must first decide who has It. You should next provide for lla being guarded several times. South had a close decision after North had raised to three spades. Although South disliked having three small diamonds, having the singleton heart was a plus. Finally, the undisclosed five-card club suit persuaded him to make the aggressive four-spade bid. The opening lead was covered with the king and ace. and a heart was continued. Declarer trumped low. Placing East with the spade queen for nls opening bid. he played the spade Jack to dummy's ace and a spade back, finessing the 10. All well and good, but when West showed out on the second spade. South had to go set. Since declarer had rightly de­ cided that East held the spade queen, he should guard against extra length In that hand. The second heart should be trumped with the spade 10. Now dummy should be entered with a club and .the spade nine played. When that holds the trick, a second spade ‘can be led toward the closed hand. Although West shows out. the king of spades can be played and dummy re-entered with another high club to play the spade ace. On that spade ace South dis­ cards a diamond. Now three more club tricks give him hla game contract. NORTH 1M-44 ♦ A 11 4 VK 4 4EJI ♦ a q too WEST EAST ♦ S ♦ QIIS VQ J 107 11 V A I I I ♦ lOOSJ 0 AQ 1 ♦ f1 ♦ JS SOUTH V K J 107 VI ♦ T 41 4KIT4I Vulnerable Neither Dealer East East 14 Dbl. IV IV Put H Paw Pass Paw Psw Opening lead: VQ Wart Marts 8m IS Paw >4 44 HOROSCOPE What Ths Day Will Bring.,. regarding financial Interests, but not If you're Involved with rela­ tives or In-laws. Don’t mix fami­ ly and finances. YOU* BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 6.10*4 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Be hopeful regarding the outcome of events today. Do not a llo w n e g a tive th in k ers to dampen your spirits or get you off course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Follow your own instincts In financial matters today because your Ideas are likely to be superior to those who try to advise you. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be extremely lucky today In projects you originate or personally control. Be sure you're the one who calls all the Big strides ban be made this coming year where your work or career la concerned. Put your shoulder to the wheel and don't be hesitant to work longer hours than usual. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your opportunities for personal gain are better than usual today. You should be able to add to your resources through a unique expertise you possess. Major changes aie In store for Libras in the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should be lucky In most areas today because Lady Luck will be holding you In her good graces, but she could desert you If you take ridiculous risks. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll be fortunate today ANNIE by T. K. Ryan T U M f .e W E E D S — •.♦VI (March 21-Aprtl 10) I n s t e a d o f d o d g in g r e ­ sponsibilities and duties, meet them head on. Your greatest aaset today Is your ability to overcome any type of adversity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Commercial situations can be reworked to your advantage to­ day. Don't settle for a bum deal If you think you're entitled to something better. O B W N I (May 21-June 20) Keep a cool head If last minute changes are imposed upon you today. The alternatives they offer will turn out to be more fun than your original plana. CARCSR (June 21 Ju ly 22) The only thing that could stop this from being a productive day for you Is your attitude. Take pride in your work and you'll nave a lotto boast about LEO (July fct-Aug. 22) Some­ times It's necessary to take a calculated risk, r ovlded the odds are In your favor. Don't be timid today If you find yourself in a situation of this ilk. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Sometimes It seems Impossible to please everyone, but today you possrss the knack to say and do all the right things that will soften even the hardest of hearts. by Laonard Starr �See Sammie Run Tonight Posey: Defense Can Stop Smith r By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor By Bun Cook Hernid Sport* Editor Every once In awhile a football player runs through Seminole County who has It all. Speed, size, attitude and charisma. Tonight at 8. that athlete comes to the Seminole High Stadium to face the Fighting Semlnoles. Sammie Smith. Two words which send defensive coordinators running for cover. Smith play running back for the Apopka Blue Darters. Some piep experts believe he may be the greatest running back to ever come out of the Sunshine State. Imagine...a Tim Raines with size. That’s Sammie Smith. The Apopka senior Is 6-2 and 215 pounds. Physique-wise (see photo), don’t you dare kick sand In his face. He Is the defending state champion In the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Smith runs the 100 In 0.6. Yes. he Is a Tim Raines with power. If he doesn't run over you. he'll run around you. He has been running for three years now and this will be his best year. In three Apopka victories. Smith has 50 carries for 439 yards. That’s 8.7 yards per carry. The real estate has added up to six touchdowns and a second-place state ranking for the Blue Darters. Sammie Smith Is an All-America. “ And he’s earned the right to be an All-America." says Apopka coach Chip Gierke about his senior. “ We pounded the daylights out of him when he was u sophomore. He's paid his dues." This year. Smith Is collecting dues. Apopka, on the basis of Smith and his two bodyguards — guard Kenny Carr (6-4. 240) and tackle Anthony Williams (6-3. 270) - has destroyed three opponents. And Apopka has destroyed them with class, too. which Is a Gierke trait. Smith has been used — but not abused. ' ’We’re not going to cm harass anybody," says Gierke. "You can’t run somebody (every play) and then go over and shake their (coach’s) hand. He’ll carry the ball more If needed." The 50 carries Is not many for a back of Smith’s quality. He wasn't needed much against Edgewater (41-7) or Spruce Creek (48-6). Mainland proved a big sterner test (30-12). It was. 14-12. with eight minutes to play. But Apopka's high ranking wasn’t Just built on one player. The Mainland game was evidence of that. Mike lawman, who was protected as Rodney Brewer’s replacement at quarterback last spring. h « settled In at wtnghuck. His broil er. Sid Lowman. Is the QB. "Sid Just came In and did the Job for us.” says Gierke. "Which was good because Michael Is another weapon." And how. Against Mainland. Mike Lowman turned the game around with iDttrhdowns on a passHnterceptlon. punt return and kkktffr return. Another thing which separates Apopka from the rest ts Its specialist. For the past six years, the Darters have been sending punters and place kickers to major colleges. This year will be no different. Kent Elmore, a straight A student and president of the senior SMITH STATS Q u & t i ............ 3 Carrie*........BO Yard*........430 A v e ra g e ...... 8.7 Touchdown*.. 8 HariM Plate hr Twaay Vtecwrt Apopka's Sammlo Smith I* a pratty Impraatlva spaclman “^ on tha track. But whan ha puts ' ( on tha halmat and pads ho turn* W ✓ Into an AlhAm arlca running back. class, handles the kicking chores very effectively. "Georgia Tech. Clemson and Duke all want him." Gierke says about his senior captain. "And when graduates, we’ve got another one coming In (sophomore) Scott Reynolds." Gierke can’t explain Apopka’s success with the specialists and refuses to take any credit. “ I ain’t ever kicked a football In my life." he laughs. "What we do Is take the senior kicking and have him teach the younger guy. Elmore has worked his tall off teaching Reynolds to kick." When take about Apopka, though, you talk about Sammie Smith. Smith makes the Darters go. "Sammie has what II takes." says Gierke. "H e has the vision to see the whole field and he's fast." Although Gierke Is Smith's biggest booster — along with Florid*, ‘■"lorlda State. Miami. Nebraska. Prnn State. W.tVgan and Georgia — he says he Is not ready to declare Sammie the best ever. "Great backs lead their teams to state championships." says Gierke. Great ones put their players above the rest. We’ll Just wait and see Just how great Sammie can be.” Seminole will find out tonight. Prep Football Jerry Posey says Sammie Sm ith Isn't ready for the Hetsman Trophy Just yet. He does acknowledge the great­ second (base). Tim was a full ness of Apopka's All-America speed In one step and he had running back, but he sees some the moves." Posey said he doesn't have greatness In his defense, too. Which brings l*osey to this anything special planned for c o n c lu s io n : " I f we p la y Smith. "What can you do?" he heads-up defense, we can stop asked. " I f you piny heads-up Sammie Smith." And If the defense, you can stop him.” Seminole's defense hasn't Fighting Semlnoles (1-2. 1-1) hold Sammie Smith In check had any trouble doing that tonight, they Just might pull an since the Titusville Astronaut upset against the state s sec­ game. It has given up Just 14 ond-ranked Blue Darters (3-0. points In eight quarters. And 2-0). Kickoff Is 8 p.m. at those points were tainted. The Tribe shut down Mainland on a Seminole High's Stadium. Posey said he doesn’t want to fourth and six Inches only to come o(T as disrespectful but he have a facemask called which saw a lot of thing he liked In gave Mainland another crack. the Apopka-Malnland game The Bucs then powered in for film. "Mainland and us are a lot the score. The other points a like." says Posey. "And they came In the fourth overtime on held Smith to about 30 yards a 25-yard pass play. on eight carries In the first half. Prior to Mainland, coach "H e made a nice 15-yard run Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure’s and near the end of the half he 11 shut out Lake Howell, made another one for 10. So for holding the Hawks to minus the other six plays. Mainland rushing yardage In the process. held him to two yards or less. If Everybody contributes on the our defense plays the type of 11. Ends Fred Brinson and defense they've been playing — Walt Lowry ute strong rushers Apopka will not run over us." and deadly tacklers. Anthony Smith, who rushed for 67 Hall (258) and Tony Cox (253) against Mainland, has 439 are the anchors In the middle. yards In three games. He Is Lowry won the Burger King averaging 8.7 yards for each of defensive award for an 11his 50 carries. He has a long tackle, two-assist and threerun of 80 yards. The durable sack |ob against Mainland. halfback fills out his 6-2 frame At lin e b a c k e r, b roth ers with 215 pounds and 9.6 Bryan (11-9) and Mike (18-9-1) 100-yard dash speed. Posey, however, stops short DeBose have been awesome. of comparing him to his best Jerry Walsh or Jerry Littles back ever — Tim Raines. "I have filled the third LB spot • dor>> believe I’ve ever sent * well. One of the most spectacular kid like Timmy Raines." says Posey. "Sam m ie has more performers — Deron Thompson strength and he may beat Tim — comes from coach Roger Beathard's defensive backfleld. In the 100-yard dash. "But I’ll guarantee you Ttin Sss POSEY. Pag* 3B will outrun him from first In Recharged Patriots M eet Haw ks N e lso n W elcom es Backs Fro m Vacation By Chris Fitter Herald Bports Writer Before Lake Mary coach Harry "The Ram” Nelson wornes about holding the score down on his old school. Bishop Moore, he wants to unleash his rushing bttack. The Rams were bottled up by Lyman's Greyhounds on the ground last Week and Nelson Is looking for that to change. '. " I was so disappointed that Lyman shut our running game down." Nelson said. "It looked like our running backs look a vacation." ! The Rams. 3-0 overall and 3-0 In the Five Star Conference, w ill be the overwhelming favorites tonight us they host the Hornets at Lake Mary High. Bishop Moore comes In with a 0-4 record after being destroyed by Orlando Jones. 65-0. a week ago. Nelson's main concern tonight Is to get the ball rolling on the ground and. tf they do that, then he might take It easy on his old team. "A ll 1 want to do Is get out of there wllh a win." he said. " If we get three touchdowns ahead then I'll go with Prep Football our second and third string, but I m not worried about that now." Getting the running game going may not be loo hard for the Rams as Bishop Moore’s defense has given up plenty of yardage this season. The Hornets give up an average of 38 points per game. Nelson hopes that running backs Charlie Lucarclll (10 carries for 12 yards last week) and Scott Underwood (13 for 52) will be back from their vacations and reudy to go tonight. Lucarclll la second In the county In rushing wllh 253 yards while Underwood Is sixth at 157. Wh'Ie Lake Mary’s running attack was shut down, the Rams still had the weapons to upend Lyman. The big weapon. Ray Hartsfleld. blew open the game as he returned a punt 55 yards for a touchdown to break a scoreless tie. He later caught a touchdown pass from MlkeSchmtt. " I ’ m glad Ray (Harstfleld) came to play last week." Nelson said. "And It was good to see the two quarterbacks (Hartsfleld and Schmlt) throwing to each other. Where else can you see something like that?" Nelson Is also looking for some sus­ tained scoring drives after relying on the big play last week. "W e had a little trouble scoring points." he said. "Our points come In clusters, they're not spread out." By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The Lake Brantley Patriots had last week olT after one of their most em otionally and ph ysically draining football games ever, a 20-13 loss to Seminole County rival Lake Bishop Moore has been shutout three Mary. out of four games. 17-0 by Lake Howell. Coach David Tullls hopes the 38-0 by Seabreeze and 65-0 by Jones. week off will enable the Patriots The Hornets scored a pair of touchdowns to recharge for another tough against Osceola Kissimmee but still Intra-county battle ugalnst Lake dropped a 34-12 decision. Howell's Silver Hawks tonight at Lake Howell High. Kickoff Is 8 The Hornets rely on the passing game p.m. for most of their offense as both TDs "You never know what the came through the air. Quarterback Colin week off means until you get out Daley leads Central Florida In passing on the football field, but this with 40 completions In 90 attempts for ttersMteteteSr T»»te» Vtectet week gave us a change to 620 yards, but he has also been intercepted five times. Patrick Bollacker. Scott U nderw ood breaks Into the regroup." Tullls said. "W e came off a real emotional game (Lake a Junior running back. Is the Hornets clear. Mary) and the kids were really best outside threat. drained. The week off gave us a change logel recharged." W hile Lake Brantley. 2-1 overall and 1-1 In the Five Star Conference. Is looking to get recharged and back on the winning track, the Silver Hawks. 2-2 overall and 1-2 In the conference, are looking ot break DAYTONA BEACH - For the optimists, a two-game losing streak. tonight's Lyman and Spruce Creek Five Star In each game the Lake Howell Conference football game would be tilled. "A defense performed Impressively Match Made In Heaven." For the pessimists. It Smith are hard hitters. When healthy. Mike but offensive mistakes were the would be billed. "A Match Made In ...." Crespo (20 tackles) is the quickest defensive difference. "T h e defense has Whether It be heaven or that other place, the played steady every gam e." tackle In the county. matchup should be beneficial for one team Lyman's problems have been many. Injuries L a k e H o w e l l c o a c h M i k e tonight at Welch Memorial Stadium. For one claimed Smith and linebacker Ron Beasley early Blsccglla said. "W e stopped squad. It will be the first victory of the year. in the year. This forced defensive coordinator Seminole lime and time again Lyman Is 0-4. off to its worst start since It went Jack Bloomlngdale to go wllh the youngsters. (two weeks ago) and we only 0-10 In 1980. Spruce Creek Is 0-4. which Is "W e've got good sophomores." Bloomlngdale gave up one long pass against nothing knew for the Volusia County school. Ever DcLand." said. "But they’re still sophomores." since Kenny Flowers took his running game to In Lake Howell's 8-0 loss to Although the Greyhounds returned most of Clemson. the Hawks have fallen on hard times. their defense, the secondary lost key players In Sem inole, the defense held Lyman. In Its defense, has played much belter Mike Battle (Valdosta State) and Greg Pilot. The Seminole's offense scoreless but than Spruce Creek. The Greyhounds, who are big play problem has come about because the the Tribe's points came on a slow starters anyway, dropped close games to Hounds do not have anyone In the secondary to safety and a pass Interception. In Boone (21-15) and Colonial (10-0). They were run down the mistakes. If an opponent breaks Its 14-7 loss to DcLand. Lake blown out by Lake Brantley (28-6) and Lake Mary Howell gave up a 62-yard scor­ past Henley and company — he’s gone. (21-0). ing pass but the Bulldogs' other The biggest threat offensively is sophomore In the losses to Brantley and Mary, the big play TD came on a 84-yard fumble Robert Thomas. He Is teamed with Mike Slrmans was Lyman's undoing. Steve Emmons and Scott In the backfleld. At quarterback. It's been a return. Salmon both ran for long TDs for the Pats while "Our offensive mistakes were learning process for sophomore Darren Boyesen. Ray Hartsfleld carried back a punt and caught a "I was told he couldn't throw." said Lake Mary the differnce In both of those 35-yarder for two scores for the Rams. assistant coach Doug Peters. "But when he ballgamcs." Blsccglla said. The Greyhounds shouldn't have that problem The Silver Hawks did move dropped back and set up. he looked pretty good. , against the Hawks. Spruce Creek was blanked by Head coach Bill Scott committed to Boyesen the ball offensively last week, a good Seabreeze team (27-0) and controlled by two games ago and he’s seen the Improvement. but. after Allan Jack's nine-yard an average Lake Howell team (30-14). Mainland, a scoring pass to Jeron Evans In "Darren's got a good arm." said Big Bill. little above average, whitewashed the Hawks the first quarter, five turnovers (21-0). Apopka crushed them (48-6) last week. Boyesen. too. should find It easier pickings k e p t t h e H a w k s o f f t h e So If you are one who compares scores. Lyman against the Hawks. He has a sure-handed receiver scoreboard the rest of the way. ttarsWI • SyMUrStertetr looks like the favorite. After a slow start. Lyman's in Clint Baker (10 catches. 145 yards) and a "Lake Howell Is a good football defense has started to Jell - with the exception of L y m a n linebacker M ik e H enley (no. 45) looks to the bench rangy one In 6-5 Ralph Phllpoll (4-79). team." Tullls said. “ They have a giving up the big play. Linebacker Mike Henley for the defensive sign a l. T h e 0-4 G re yho u n d s hope to put their Lyman hopes the first time will come tonight (56 tackles) Is one of the best around. Avery Em RECHARQED. Pags 3B first w in on the scoreboard tonight at D a yto n a Beach against against Spruce Creek- — B a « Cook Merweather (50 tackles) and re|uvenated Greg 0-4 Spruce Creek. A Match Made In Heaven? Winless Lyman, Spruce Creek Reach For 1st Victory Prep Football -• W * - • 'V * �' IB — Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Orlando 'Something'r Jumps Into The USFL Friday. Pel. 1. Htt Rams Take A Look At Elite Lake M ary Finishes 5th In Tough Largo Invitational By Chrla F itte r Herald Sporta W riter Lake Mary's cross country Icam. ranked eighth In the state (4A). got u look at the slate's elite Wednesday when the Rams traveled to Largo for (he Largo Invitational. Three of those powerhouses, lop-ranked Largo (team score of 56). second-ranked Tampa Letn (63) and fourth-ranked Clearwater Countryside (122), finished one-two-three followed by 3A power St. Petersburg Lakewood (158) and Lake Mary finished fifth at 177. “ The guys ran good times, but they looked a little flat." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. “ We had to leave right after school got out and we got there (Largo) and had to run right away and that may have had something to do with lt.“ Matt Palumbo definitely wasn't flat Wednesday as he turned In a 13th place time of 15:40. only 10 seconds off his time at Ihe Beach Run. “ Matt was pumped up." McGee said of Palumbo. Palumbo was followed In the Rams' top five by Ken Rohr (33rd at 16:12.8). Harold Pitts (41st at 16:37.4), Jim Shepherd (43rd at 16:38.6) and John Amrheln (47th at 16:47.8). Number six runner Tom Walt llnlshed 48th and lied the Lake Mary sophomore record with a time o f 16:50.2. Lake Mary's boys team will be off this weekend while Seminole County's teams compete In either the Bishop Moore Invitational at the University of Central Florida or Ihe Boone Invitational. Seminole High's girls team, ranked sixth In the state (4A). will run against the team that recently moved ahead of It In the poll, fifth-ranked Orange Park. "The girls are looking forward to running against Orange Park." Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "It should be an Interesting meet, the kids like the UCF course." The Bishop Moore Invitational will •'.art at 0 a.m. with the boys Junior varsity followed by boys Cross Country varsity at 9:30. girls varsity at 10 and girls Junior ' varsity at 10:30. Seminole's top five Includes Shownda Martin. Dorehelle Webster. Debbie Coleman. Jennifer Roberts and Katrina Walker. Walker may miss Saturday's meet though and. If she does. Glenda Bass wll move up to the number five spot. Lake Mary's Lady Rains arc looking for Improvement at the Bishop Moore Invitational after a third-place finish In the Beach Run. The Lady Rams' top perform ers Include Sue Kingsbury. Fran Gordon and Heather Helkklla followed by Nlkl Hays. Jodie McCurdy. Lisa Shelby and Liz Stone. "W e put In some good workouts this week and hope we can capitalize on It." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. The boys meet will also have some of the state's best In Orange Park and Winter Park and. possibly. Clearwater Countryside. Orange Park and Winter Park will be the favorites In Countryside does not run but. If It does. It will be a tough three-way battle. Seminole High will look to keep Improving after winning Its own Invitational last week over Seminole County foe Lyman. Billy Penlck will again be one of the top Individuals on hand and Is followed In Seminole's lop five by Kelly Faint. Larry Cosby. Kelvin Abney and Randy Drury. After a week off. top-ranked (4A) Lake Howell will look to repeat as champions In the Boone Invitational. The Lady Hawks have been Im­ pressive this season, winning all of Its meets. The Lake Howell top five Includes Lisa Samockl. Amy Ertel. Martha Fonseca. Nancy Nystrom and Belinda Laseur. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Letterto-Renaud Combination, Strong Defense Lift Lake M ary Since Its running game was shut down by a stror.^ defensive front. Lake Mary's Junior varsity Rams went to the air and rode. Ihe arm of Shane Letterio and a strong defensive effort to a 9 0 victory over the JV Blue Darters Thursday night at Apopka. Letterio. who completed B of 14 passes for 91 yards, hit Mike Renaud from 20 yards out In the first quarter for the only touchdown of the game and Ryan Lisle's 25-yard field goal gave the Rams a 9 0 lead by halftime. • The Lake Mary defense did the rest as U never let Apopka inttde Ihe 35-yird Una. The Rams Improved to 4-0 with the win and will try to make It five straight next Thursday at 7 as It hosts Lake Howell. "Apopka had a few breakaway runs but they never penetrated our 25." Lake Mary coach BUI McDaniel said. “ Every lime Apopka staned a drive our defense made the big plays." Steve Davis led the defense with seven solo tackles and nine assists while Lisle added five solos and seven assists. Renaud put an end to Apopka's final drive of ihe game when he Intercepted a pass at the Lake Mary 10-yard line late In the fourth quarter. , Lake Mary's ground attack was led by Lisle who carried 12 times for 35 yards. David Martin led the receivers with four catches for 57 yards and Renaud caught two passes for 23 yards. — Chris Flstcr *Bitter' Cox Leads Texas Open SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UP1) - Kurt Cox has been playing professional golf since 1973. but he Is better known — and perhaps better respected — In places such as India and Singapore, than In the United States. Cox fired a 5-under-par 65 Thursday to tie Jim Colbert. Ron Streck and Mark Welbe for the first-round lead of the $350,000 Texas Open, which heads Into second-round play today and winds up Sunday. But after his round. Cox talked like a man filled with bitterness Instead o f pride. Despite victories In the i960 India and Singapore Opens. Cox said he was unable to get a tour card from the POA to play In the United States until November 1983. Then, he said. "They wouldn't let me know when I could play." Lanny Wadklns. George Cadle and Jim Kane, also a newcomer to the tour, arc m e shot back at 4-under and were among 51 players to shoot par or better In the first round. Gurney Pushes Evert To 3 Sets MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - All 15-year-old Melissa Gurney expected to do against the world's second ranked player was win a couple of games and look respectable. She wound up taking Chris Evert Lloyd to three sets. Top-seeded Evert Lloyd survived the Palos Verdes. Calif., high schooler's upset bid Thursday night and struggled to the quarterfinal round of a $150,000 tournament with a 4-fl. 6-4.6-0 victory. The wceklong event Is sponsored by Virginia Slims. In other Thursday matches, unsccded Bcttlna Bunge of West Germany upset the tournament's fourth seed. Zina Garrison. 6-4. 3-6. 6-3. to advance to the quarterfinals, where she will meet No. 7 seed. Sylvia Hanlka. also of West Germany. Hanlka elim inated Camille Benjamin o f Bakersfield. Calif., 6-4.7-5. ORLANDO (UPII - Business­ man Donald Dtzney expects that soon the "Orlando Something" will Join the Tampa Bay Bandits and the Jacksonville Bulls as Florida's third United States Football League Team. Dizney told a news conference Thursday that he has purchased the USFL Washington Federals' financially ailing franchise and will move It to Orlando. He had been trying for a month to swing the deal. "I'm happy to say w e've signed a definitive agreement with the Washington Federals subject to league approval. wh|ch should take few more days," he said. Dizney did not disclose how much money the deal ts costing him and his group of Investors, but the Initial outlay Is about 85 million, according to sources. The 2-year-old franchise had been slated for sale to Miami hoiel magnate Sherwood Wetser and Howard Schnellenberger re­ signed his Job as roach of the University of Miami Hurricanes to run the show. That deal fell through for a number of reasons. M»r»M Oh»l» feyTtmmy Vlnctnl Including USFL plans to play In the fall. L a k e M a r y 's K e n R o h r At one lime. Schnellenberger fin is h e d 33rd In a to ugh and Dizney were rumored to be L a r g o I n v i t a t i o n a l F ie ld w o r k i n g out a d e a l , but W ednesday. T h e R a m s w ill S c h n e l l e n b e r g e r r e m o v e d himself ns a candidate. take the weekend off w hile Dizney did not name a head the other county team s w ill ru n In the Boone and. Bishop roach, but hinted that he was trying to lure former Louisiana M oore Invltatlonals. Pro Football f. T h « deal It at good as you'll ovor to*. I don't think you'll avar again to* a pro football franchlso bought at this prlco.’ — Robert Fraley State coach Charlie McClendon out of retirement. McClendon. 60. executive director of the A m erican F ootball Coaches Assn., has lived In Orlando since, he retired from LSU In 1979. Or lan do a tt o r n e y R ob ert’ Fraley, who has been repre* sentlng Dizney. said he was pleased with the transaction so far. "The deal Is as good as you'll ever see. I don't think you'll ever again see a pro football franchise bought at this price." Fraley said. The other USFL owners are expected to approve the sale overwhelmingly If not unani­ mously. An a gr eement re­ portedly had been worked out earlier for the territorial rights with John Bassett, owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits. " I think Orlando's time has come for a professional fran­ chise." Dizney said. As for a nickname. Dizney said. "A ll I know Is that's It's going lo be called Ihe Orlando something." Lady Rams Outlast Seminole By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer The way Thursday night's match between Seminole and Lake Mary kept going back and forth, anyone In the stands stood a good chance of being hyp­ notized. The three-game mara­ thon had Its share of excitement and It also had moments when It would have been good to have brought a sleeping bag. Lake Mary had the match all but sewn up In the second gume before Seminole came charging back. But the Lady Rams managed to somehow hang on and eventually came out on top. 15-9. 14-16. 15-13 In prep volleyball action at Lake Mary High. ... The Lady Rams Improved lo 5-7 overall with Ihe victory while Seminole fell to 1-7. Thursday's match didn't count In the Five Star Conference standings where Lake Mary has a 4-4 record and Seminole Is 1-5. "For a while It was u matter of which team wanted lo give the match to the other." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W e didn't play that well the first two games, but we got better near the end of the match." Although It didn't come away with a win. Seminole played well late In the second game and for most of the third game. For the first time this season, coach Beth Corso was pleased with what she saw. "This Is what I've been wait­ ing for all season, everyone played 100 percent." Corso said. "I feel like we're starting a new season now with all the changes I've made and I hope the girls can play this well the rest of the season". With the score tied at 7-7 In the first game. Lake Mary took control. 12-7, with five straight points on Lisa Slmklns' serve Including a pair of aces. Seminole came back to within 12-9 on Becky Baker's serve but Lake Mary regained the serve and closed out the first game on Robyn Christensen's serve. The action slowed down a bit early In the second game as each team had the serve six times with Lake Mary managing five points and the Lady Tribe Just Seminole came back lo lie II at Beth Nelson sets up a point for the L a d y Semlnoles. Despite a strong gam e b y Nelson and Janet H au ck, the T r ib e lost to Lak e Mary In three sets T h u rs d a y night. 5-5 with four points on Ihe blistering serve of Beth Nelson. Lake Mary then took control and eventually built a 14-7 lead. After a couple of side outs. Seminole then began Its com­ eback. After a Lake Mary missed serve the Lady Seminole reeled off six straight points on Sheri Peterson's serve to pull within one point. 14-13. Included In the rally was one ace and a de­ vastating spike by Janet Hauck. Peterson then missed her next serve, but the Seminole sopho­ more more than made up for It. Lake Mary had the serve and a chance lo win the match when Peterson made to excellent saves and Sem inole regained the serve. The two teams traded serves before Jackie Farr came on lo serve a pair of points as the Tribe took a 15-14 lead. Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry used a little strategy al that point by calling her last two timeouts. When Farr came back to serve, she hit the ball Into the net and Lake Mary regained Ihe serve. But Lake Mary couldn't score as Peterson came up with another save and Nelson’s block gave Seminole a side out. Nelson then came on to serve the last point to give Seminole a 16-14 v. ''***w„ force a third garni. The final game was nip and tuck In the early going with the two floor leaders. Slmklns for Lake Mary and Nelson for Seminole, turning In some out­ standing all-around play. Trailing 9-8. Seminole got the serve on a spike by Peterson and rallied for three points on Baker's serve to1 taka an 11-9: lead. Lake Mary cut It to 11-10 on Kathy Kodak's serve but another hard spike by Hauck gave It back to Seminole. The Lady Tribe then went up. 13-10. on Debra Hlllery's serve with the 12th point coming on Hauck's block and the 13th .na block by Nelson. Sloan Stewart'i spike prevented Seminole from scoring any more points and Misty Duncan served a pair of points to pull the Lady Kami within 13-12. Seminole failed to score on Hauck's serve and the Rami then lied It at 13-13 on Stewart'sserve. Seminole had the serve; one more time, but Farr’s serve, went out of bounds and Slmklns came on to serve for the Rams. Lake Mary made It 14-13 when. Seminole had a communication: breakdown and the Lady Rams won the match when Kodak's hit wasjust Inside the line. " B e c k y B aker played, extrem ely well on the back' line," Corso said. "And I don't! think Janet Hauck missed a hit. all night long. Beth (Nelson)' played a great game at the net.! and Sheri (Peterson) saved that second game for us a number of times." In Junior v a r s i t y a c tio n Thursday. Lake Mary dropped Ihe first game but came back to' win the match. 8 - 15.15-3,15 8 | The serving of Lora SplaU (tw o'. aces). Betsy Perry and Kelly.1 Skeens led Lake Mary In the se con d gam e and Darcl Re ls e nhu be r' s o u t s ta n d i n g service string was good for thq last five points In the third game. SCOREBOARD OWWWSWwiW.fi" W W X U lf W tlf H W w » w twi N h w iwwt.sw n GrawbtWOwww » » - •* -5 mBASEBALL l l l l l l l l If llM n . In N i l irw f.p w s w W .n l OH l-C fcu p 'lte lO a p I 00 l - O w j p t tettepl 00 l-te O * p > O u p l O d A -W te C U p tB A " •00 » - W t e O -p I S ic a k i h Laasko, Green O u t For Sunday MIAMI (UPI) — Offensive tackle Eric Laakao underwent surgery Thursday for a knee Injury sufTered against the Indianapolis Colts two weeks ago and will be lost for the season, the Miami Dolphins said. It had been thought Laakao only had cartllege damage, but when surgeons cut Into his knee they found a tom anterior cruciate ligament. They said that meant that Instead o f being out six to eight weeks. Laakao would be lost for the season. ■•III Ilf III iiui il iu m llOupWlaOwl on t -w iL ia .* Od B -W A L IB A " O H « -« O s p l< t e 00 U-WCWjpl ■•■ •Od u - « C N u p l * l ' •oc a -w ii m » « •on u — w al la •• In other news, Tampa Bay Buca linebacker Hugh Green will miss Sunday's game against Minnesota because of Injuries he received In a car crash. Green sufTered a broken bone In his face, a punctured thigh and various cuts. He will return for next Sunday's game, according to coach John McKay. {•teBapPM Oaupl Odi-wtecup.nl>Od s - w teo-p i a # « 00 n - w A i i a ' a 00 O-Af ALI — •00 ll-W A L I ■•■ >00 B -W t e O a w lB * " •00 0 - W Ip D «p I B A* l Seminole'. Chuck Burges, splashed bis way to a school record In the 100 breast as the boys swim team won Its fifth meet In six outing with an easy 102-37 victory over Orlando Evans at the Sonora Swim Club Thursday. The girls lost. 104-59. They are S*3* "O ur time* come down across the board.*' said Seminole coach Donalyn mark whso he finish* 1.07. The blood-hatted sa also won the 50 ftee in and betoad the BOO ma relay »-tm to drat ok 1:87.9. He was H n rl Steve Bouev l i u t i i v< BoJanowStTafieshr chipped in a pair of fir* the 200 individual me (3:33.11 and the 500 (5:47,1). Chile Theriault �Wiggins Says Pressure Is On Cubs After Loss Evening Mereld, Santord, El. Friday, Oct. J . l f M - J B ...Posey Continued from IB This area was a question mark prior to the season with Just SAN DIEGO (UP!) — They're division champi­ Thompson and monster Brian ons. but Alan Wiggins reminds us they're still the Brooks returning. Juniors Dex­ Chicago Cubs. And they can still break Cub fans’ ter Franklin (4-10) and Dentils hearts. Lawr ence have turned In "The pressure Is on them," Wiggins said steady performances. Brooks, Thursday night after the Cubs missed an though, will miss tonight's got hla third hit, a sing'- to left, and moved to opportunity to capture their first pennant In 39 game with a sllghlly separated second on a groundout. Gralg Nettles singled In years, losing to the Padres 7*1 in the third game shoulder. He will be replared Gwynn — his 18th RBI in league championship of the National League Championship Series. play to tie former teammate Reggie Jackson — by CHITCampbell. "There Isa lot of history of Cub failure." and George Frazier relieved. After Kennedy Thompson, who collected 10 The Cubs' Dennis Eckereley failed miserably singled. McReynolds belted a 2-2 pitch over the tackles and 13 assists, turned Thursday night, getting shelled for five runs and left Held wall for a 7-1 lead. In several game-saving perfor­ nine hits in 5 3-3 innings. Ed Whitson was strong " I couldn't get the ball down." said Eckereley. mances last Friday. On a for the Padres over the first eight Innings and “ After they got the lead, everything went fourth-and-two In overtime, he Rich Goasage was Just as strong In the ninth as haywire." submarined Clarence Siler to San Diego nailed down the first playofT victory In Whitson, who had trouble with the Cubs all slop him short of the goal line. Its history. year, had little difficulty shutting them down in "W e aren’t planning any­ Chicago leads the best-of-flve series 2*1. Game Game 3. thing special for Smith." says 4 Is Saturday night with the Cubs' Scott ” 1 really love big challenges," he said "This Posey. " If we don't have any Sanderson facing Tim Loll&r. A fifth game. If may have been the biggest of my life except breakdowns, wr can hold him. necessary. would be played Sunday. making It to the big leagues. This is the happiest 1 Just hope I don't have to eat The Padres made sure a fourth game would be I’ve ever been." my words." necessary by romping the Cubs before 38,346 — Even If Seminole gets Us The right-hander credited a palm ball for much Catcher Te rry Kennedy chokes oft a run at home plate. the largest home crowd to ever watch them play. of hts success. usual defensive showing. Iluit After spotting the Cubs a 1*0 second-inning might not be enough. The lead on a Keith Moreland double and Ron Cey's o f f e n s e ha s s c o r e d o n e [H U M U S H IM RBI single. San Diego went to work. touchdown In 12 quarters. akrtll tir lti Gan*utetq I II - Taupbtw HI In the fifth, the Padres took their first lead of he That came last week when Oowf cl <111 DP-Onst* I. la* "law I 10»series. Terry Kennedy singled to right and moved" 1n4>ir| a 4*11 Cufl* If m i Ok j * 1 la* D*»t 1 I t - W * Dexter Jones picked his way H 1111 Btrssy * n i l MaralanS TtmMtta*. Un*tr| HID E T R O I T (UPI| - Th e AL winner? Well, they can't to second on Kevin McReynolda’ single to center. for live yards up the middle. i* m i Sittin a n i t M(*nspb|lll»-taadtel<ll Cincinnati Reds may decide directly. But the starting After Carmelo Martinez popped to second follow­ rl 4 111 I h M , < I I I ! "W e have got to do some­ IF N H IM 10 the winner of the American C*f M n itM | V 4 iiU lll pitchers tonight for the Detroit ing a failure to sacrifice, Garry Templeton lined a thing offensively.” says Posey. Doll < IIIIM w tP M i II I I I ! II I II I I I League Championship Series. Tlgrrs and Kansas City Royals double to left-center off Eckereley to drive In "W e Just haven't moved the I m ii ItM Itw H s ia M l t l l 111 — Milt Wilcox and Charlie ((U riK f » I I I ! *MIM» » I I I ! I Kennedy and McReynolds and make It 2-1. One ball. We moved the ball last Fml«f | t i l l How can the Reds of the L e l b r a n d t — a r e b o t h out later, Wiggins singled In Templeton. year on Apopka but fumblrs IllU f l> t i l l IS l« • National League determine the Cincinnati discards. San Diego broke the game open In the sixth I 114444(1 | I I I ! hurt us. I don't Ihlnk Apopka is tim i ii 1 1 1 ttiii> a i ii i T-t N 4-MM when they knocked out Eckereley. Tony Gwynn near as good as they were last vear." Posey cites a lack of ag­ gressive both offensively and a g a in s t S e m in o le , but defensively for the Darters. Seminole's defense Just domi­ "Apopka was more dangerous nated that game. It should be a last year." he says. "They have pretty good matchup tonight Continued from IB big people on Ihc offensive line Uvtr H4Mftl«B*AOM UKIIIiNUrtKUteN and we're going to need to be on ^tHUMMOU TrWBBflM Hi IteCtltf' (01 bul they're not uggrrsslvc. u ........ ...... ............. Mill’GdfPiRm(Rii PufrBBPibM boiib tough defense and a well* top o f our game." . KUhaCwMft (0) iftitcPi'PvurtBi,K3:l Ttckft HmWCrfMBvItil Ttclk WyvtvPtayiiMiiAil RfBBOUt AirrI bfbU i W) balanced offense. But they have ImhgreSgrgon(4j) That's how Mainland handled t*i*bbtld fWrvimhiMWillll Twite k*r» Son** (Ul NewRterd Lake Brantley also has a pretty Tsrt» C jtI Tftm (0) Tw t« CriftWoftnot f|3) them. T *rtk G rtf R iu t 1 )4 1 lO O B T t (0) G u o td had some unfortunate breaks. balanced offensive attack led by M r ------------ UiatoRi irnm (4)1 iitnftnmdll EM________________ V* ToadNdOr* B Cenfor "Hut maybe they don't have They're as good on ofTense as running backs Steve Emmons Govt AgBWPyHflfl (44) M r* ktn*p (441 LvBKMr , . . S'll )**. Ite(Mi LimftachB* O IrN u ro tPyTyW tetfitt P i4BillT ............ . Dwvy I K |p) to be aggressive. Still, I'm nnl 0««t (j() Mr* ftovABif |I4i LMBbRCkt* LMMckir ,i,i. ftttfl Wvftt(01 Tbc6*b anyone we've played this year." . a n d S c o t t S a l m o n a n d t«tt* TyOvB .... ___Jvrf tWlN (■) JimChR'nwf (III OteMIGtOAKtOA*ID M*ifbr* 1-it Tar____ 10) liRPitonR ( Jack has been a consistent quarterback David Delflacco. ftB$mrt------- .. JINMcMUS) HfllMK* >-r , > 'A-. .0 ' Jrm1tm(n) that Impressed with their de­ NftftK1______ ftyF^B [111 OuortgrWct CMCm M ID T*ft|Gprnnwte18) fense. They don't try to slum performer at quarterback as he Emmons is the third-leading ball Crno*«wtFton*f lHI UVy ha* If *4U[01 HMBwt Onto imm tl) Cr|i|Mr«n(D) \*Vy Rr«'Nivttiwyin MBiabBi Mr (wi*G*rwlU) or anything. They're more of a has completed almost 50 percent carrier in the county with 230 M V ----------- Daryl I p s u 114) k«t*TGrrtwnI0J FuM M BC* wait and read defense." of his passes (27 o f 59) for a yards on 37 attempts. Salmon L T M J tK • < la rg e * C m * TfftiMw S T A N D IN G S Posey does say Apopka Is the Seminole County leading 337 has picked up 93 yards on 18 ( 4 ........... ftrw m\ N*BrPt*lp4(44) nr^kout [M fthtbwlldi N best team he’s men this side of TrcAIb..... ... ........ iBty taa (j«] Mti Pxk* 1UI fW»... lUtf yards and three touchdowns. attempts. T trite D «**d liKti (6 4 ) Vomy HrN(Bft| Ttctta Urr» (111 Life Mary <U«I )t Titusville. "Apopka Is big and IffEfl Over|trtel fiBfj Evans la Jack's main target with Deluacco. who played split end Knft___ W«Mloory (fit mCiKfco«u>(Vi >t tfsBo . . |. ...i Pit ***** (Q) Men Mat* tlCI a county-leading 18 receptions on the-jvjilor varsity last season, LM olx • 1 1 1 Wm 0 In * 1 1 3 1 II good but they don't have the Gtetri . PaulThornIftT) Un LMuetar--------XteOsttwlMI II execution that Astronaut did." t«* I'toHt) (ill1 lean M gftt*# Iflt fo r 2 3 8 y a r d s and t h r e e has developed into a fine pro­ Uawsdur ... ... ... AyutOatwdM) iMift _______ JmOdBPHlIT! MffMmtlUJ Laic homo iIM) II he says. "W e Just have to move Tifpomd „ ('woodI0T touchdowns. Jim Daniel (four spect at quarterback. The 6-2. Hltein ..... ...... Paste Prwtte lai __ .PwCoftrdi*) »t .. ftMpi PfcilRBI(04 W oM U m m lU l O tU si II the bull and hang on hi the bull. catches for 40 yards) and Bill 150 pound Junior is third In the jm B______ Orur TftawBMBCtti OwiBtea OorriNftOytetOR101 ft* We need to concentrate on our m i III tokorfThotmoAlOl Wasson (three for 65 yards) are county in passing with nine KvrtMrniBi Ip rw c i O wl 14 ■. .WL--- * MUMUmomI1U assignments and not have any also capable receivers for the completions in 20 attempts for U M ftroA 'yrfU X K M O W U L penalties." Sliver Hawks. 121 yards and one touchdown. MamtarMU,ftoftoaB11tOTit Mike Whelchel will again juoDm*H43) lataMaryIVl roanI Steve Innanen Is the leading Delflncco is also a dangerous Morty L«c*rt mi DetWU.Uk8HaaaM) TUM open at quarterback for the rusher for the Hawks and stands runner when he gets Into the MtUAlRvnCmll Mark Mrru (U) G*V« Tribe wtth Campbell and Jones W * Tr«r IM) UMftrartBv •pants* fifth In the county with 176 open. Brantley's leading pass Mark Raters (Ml at h a lfb a c k s . Daryl Edgrmon yards on 40 carries. receiver is Rich. Pearce who has Odliaaas - HaratfCrMyltf) tact* r e t u r n s t o fu llb a c k . M ik e -------- DMB0 GrMr«Bi|tf) ft.il Basse* A p a p U a lla oM a t "T h ey (Lake Howell) have a five ca tch es fo r 75 yards. ^ J66* ScfmM(IS) Cushing qnd Charles Bailey Mrmtwtm(0) ftaNpMaor«f« lawMary pretty diversified attack," Tullts Ttghtcnd Rex Black, who has _ AllanJackIHI ly*a*atlprmOaat split the w id e o u t and Littles Is babM Vnmftrteu(0) takaftrgaMryMtakaM said. "T h e only time they didn't b e e n b o t h e r e d b y thelightend. a(01 move well on the ground was mononucleosis, returns tonight. N.L. Playoffs Ex-Reds Hurl Tonight STARTERS ...Recharged \\ Legal Notices FICTITIOUS KAMI Nutlet It hereby given the! tve art engeged In butlntta St 411 St. laniard Ava., laniard, iamlnoia County. Florida undtr Iha iKNHeus name at lANFOttD CUSTOM FURNITURE. and Mat we Intend to ragliter told neme aim tlw Clerk at me Circuit Court, laminate County. FterIda In accardanca atm me prevalent at tlw Flclllleui Nama Statute*, te-att: lactlan M id i FterIda Statute* IW7 /!/ 0 taryi fltnte /i/KavtnC. Flther PuWItS September m A Octebar A II. It. 1«4. D«X 1ST____________________ FICTITIOUS NAMI Nattca la haraby given that I am engeged In bualnaat at Flab WWW. tf-fl, laniard, laminate Caunty. Flarlda undar tha flctmeui nama at JAS IMPORT, and mat I Intend te register taW nama vim tha Ctert at tha Circuit Court. SamInala Caunty, Flarlda la accardanca wtm tha prevltlent at tha Flctttlawa Hama Statutes. tewtt: lactlan MAM F terMb Statute* l f » . /%/OtWtch Jwrab FubRab laptembar H A Octebar FICTITIOUS NAM* Ntltaa It hartby (Ivan that I am tngtgid In butlnat* at P.O. •on UFA Fara*l City, l aminate Caunty, Flarlda undar Ihe flclltleut nama at FLORIDA LAND TRUST, and mat I Intend Clark at the Circuit Caurl, laminate Caunty* Florida In etmeFlcttttoua tewtt: lactlan Statutes IFS7. /t/W.Pmay IA 11. M A Octebar A IMA DCXtl HOTICBUNDBR FICTITIOUS NAJAR LAW NOT 1CA II HIRBBY OIVIN Nkll i in iR W ilib id ta S TABS|*1 TTW*B m |^ ^iB■ 'W 0n 0iM 0R Bipatealmlrere^ B^ im taalfMBR HM m t tn ip w t o r e U u r ^lte1 m* it m nctmau* nama at AMCARI at ■ i Harm Lake Stvd , In Iha City at 'Altamonte Springs. Florida. Intendt te rag liter Me tald nama wtM ttw Cterk at mt Circuit Caurl at Semlnale Caunty. Florida. Dated at 0 anbury. Cam., mil BBy 0 RB0^B^n^Wv S, II. It. IW4. ' OCX tea yltlana at Iha Fkfttleut Nama Slatutea. tewtt: lactlan SUM Flarlda Slatutea Ito . /%! Richard Oery Clark Pub! IM laptembar IA II. M A Octobers. IMA 9AX-AF __ IN . dd CIRCUIT COURT FOR IRMIHOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROOATI DIVISION ------- ----- ------ INRBi BSTATBOF WILLIAM M. AUBSCHBL. MOT1C■ OF ADMINISTRATION Tha adminittraiian at estate at WIIMem H. d a c a a ta d , F ile N um ber 14-Ml-CP, It ponding In Circuit Court tar ieml Caunty, Florida. Probata at which It C. •y> IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IM M T IIN T M JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR ■ R M IN O L I C O U N T Y . FLORIDA C A IIN O t n - M V - C A - I S - O S U N R A N K , a national banking PtebtHff. JEAN A. A R IIR A R T and CHARLII *. ORASSI, NOT1CI OF IALC NOTICt I I HIREAY OIVIN mat pursuant to Oatault Final Judgmant at Ftracteaura ran dwad an I tptembat i a m ia m tub* i«< c a m pvnp^ bi ttw C ircuit Caurl lb and far laminate Caunty, Flarlda, vbaraln tun Bank, N.JL, la and CAartaa ■ FICTITIOUS NAMA Nattca la haraby glvan mat I w angagad m butlnaat at U Ttraata Court, Cattalbarry. SamInala Caimty. Florida m t ) tar ma nctttlaua nama at TOTAL LAWN CAR*, and that I and te rtglitor taM nama ih Ha dark at Iha Circuit Court. Sammala Caunty, Flarlda Ori tea. MHM CA-te-O. I. Arthur H. DacbvMb. Jr.. Clark at Nm i ten Mid Caurl. wM at ll:M e-m., an S » ism day at 0 .tubw, IMA after Hr aatt and m N te tea Mgbaat bldaw ter cat* at me Wbat bant atar at tea Court hauta Is lamlaste County, , In SantWd. Florida, tea Cat nty, "torWa tewtt: L o l l . A l a c k ! . W IATM AASFIELO . FIRST ADOITKMA accwdbtg te tea pldf Ihereef e* retard* In F t* fissk a t a g * m A at. Public Racarda at SamMate Cavity. Ftorlde. (b id s alt w ill ba made pursuant te and m ardar te taltety tna terma at said DatauM Final Judgment at Faradaaws. Arthur H. AecSwtm. Jr. ClwS at tea Clrcutt Cburt Ry: Caante F. Matters Deputy Cterfc Publish: * A IM4 OCX-Ml It. M A A I t IMA Pft&llt FICTITIOUS NAMI NsMce la haraby gt«an that I i at m i Airport, laniard. Seminole County, Flarlda undar tha flctltteua nama at SKYPORT R 1STAU RANT A LOU NO I , SKYPORT LOUHOI. and mat I ft^ft wtm tea dark at Iha Circuit Court, SamVote Comity* Ftertda In accardanca wtm the prwvtetena at Sw Flctltteua Nama /V d portent te Me wtm mt* court. , WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS MOTICS: |l| all claims egalnat Iha estate and 111 any ablactlan by an InlaratlaO parson te whom mil nattca waa mgyig nifi chftjlv^Mgift ftftIM* at the witL dm •mttflcatlana at ma AAL CLAIMS ANO 00JICTtONS NOT SO F ILIO WILL • I FORBVIR BARRIO, at mta 'ANAL ■ A ft*tab l r A lt. IS, OIX-Ml IT A. AUBSCHBL Ftertda StSI Attemay ttr P v tonal FICTITIOUS HAMS tTATVTI TO WHOM IT MAY COMCIRNt F icmlout Naim Statute". Qiwlsf iftftjf Flvkia Hifvtti- wtiTragteter * m tea dark at tbd Clrcutt Court. In and tar to- "ate County. Florida, upon ’ . i rt aruat at mepubHc*tten at M e teatkm Ha NcNNaua name, te wtl: NATURI S ABIT NURIA RY angagad In Read, Langwaad. Sam lno la Carney, Ftertda a m . That Am UNITIO STATU DISTRICT COURT, MIOOLA DISTRICT OF FLORIDA, ORLANDO D IV IS IO N . C O U R T NO. St-nt-C lY-O rl-tl. U N IT IO STATS S OF AMARICA. Plain till, _ * t _ LUTHER HAMILTON, al al. Daltnd a n lltl. MOTICI OF S A LI Nellct It haraby given that pursuant te a Summary Final Decree at Ferectoaure tntared an Stptembar A 1M4 by Iha ebevo antlllad Court In tha above causa, ttw undtrtlgned United ItetM Marshal, or ana at hit duly authorised deputies. Samlnala Caimty, s c r i b e d a t : L a i 04. W ASHINOTON HBIOHTS SUADIVISION, according te ~ m Plat Adah A Pago V , at tha Public Aecbrda at l aminate Caimty. Ftertdai at public outcry te ttw highest and boat bidder tor each at tl o'clock naan an Thuav October H tteiet the Watii at Iha l aminate Caunty CourtIA I W RICHARD L. COX, JR.. UNITED STATES MARSHAL. MIDDLE DIS­ TRICT OF FLORIDA. ROARAT W. M E R K L I , U N I T E D STATES ATTORNEY, MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA. PubIlih; laptembar tl. M A Octebar A IAIMA DEX t « r R E Em c a r R E P A I R S ??71 Not exactly, but it’s the next best thing. It's our free Lifetime Service Guarantee and it means you'll never have to pay twice for the same repair. Here's how it works. If your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury or Ford Light Truck ever needs to be fixed, you pay once and we'll guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be repaired again, we'll fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Our Lifetime Service Guarantee lasts Th»t United wwiar-y covuft vshictot mnotmtl u*s And sscluitei loutuw mamtantneu P4»tt. built, houut. thuul mcul and uptwlitwy We fix cats far keeps. mnt NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN: Nattca It hereby given mat ma LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE "IMctmaut N m n TsuTute" wtm ma dare at ma Clrcutt Court In and Hr l——M *- VB.R— o-. m Flarlda. •Rti'nM IIT# fm Bli upon fftcftlp# ft# pfftftf ft# I ma publico M m to G mB MB ltv rB ■i ttB CT^Be BA fflU . ms nchtiaua name, ta-wll: COMMUNITY HOMIA undar which II aapacta te engage m ki.ulmn at all i Circle, m Iha City at Ftertda. That ma party Iniirsitod m .............................H M TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL IncludM chuck ol tirct lor weer; rotation o! lire* per lira manufacturer Instruction*. Radial tire* routed front la r**r. TO TA L SPECIAL PRICE A l D I I C M I f 0 $4.00 joh'n T s k o l f ir l d , JR. ■ i Park Avon WBIBBr DftrM* r U r lfi I Totepbanat (asiatf-ipa PubUM October A IA HAL DBY-a as long as you own your vehicle, no matter where or when you bought it. It covers thousands of parts. And nobody else has a repair guarantee this good - or one that even comes close. So if your vehicle needs repair, bring it to us and get our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. It's the next best thing to free car repairs. Caunty. Flartdb. Sapt. M. HAa PvAlltb September SI. M A Octebar A IA IMA OBX-US amt tmicski taiii ink* MOTORCRAFT OIL M d OIL FILTER SPECIAL Includut up to I quarts o f Molorcratl all. Molorcrtll oil filter and Installation. Olatul-equip pad vahiclt* tNghtiy higher a, T O T u m e u r n t t l -r M T l « , u a M $15.67 v*uo sirnuMtoaotiA IH4 ANT APT1ICAIII IAUS UTI* vauo sisriMUioooMk itS4 VYrikrer M Q i W IMPExjairaaitcnimco •A ■ A. F f TB ASON—MW RICHARD L.BURNA>IFA O A T IO at C atM lbarry, " Camay, Ftertda aa 'SANAA amber U. It. M A rAHAA DBXM ‘W HERE A GREAT D E A L IS H APPEN IN G !’ jf 0 - *' MMHPg * * I* m » • o T* *1 I ft ^ 4 A %' » v �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford. PI.________ Frid ay, P e l. S, lf>4 legol Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given that I •m tngtgoa In business •• P O Bn* JIM. Foret I City. lemlneto County. Florida undor the nctltleus n*toe al PUBLIC OPINIONS, end Itial I Inland to register told name with Iha Clark el Iha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provision at the Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt Section tel Of Florida Statutes ItSJ /t/W Posey Publish September 14. It. IS A October S. M i DBXtl ORDINANCE NO. tl? AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LO N O W O O O . FLORIDA. ANNEXING TO AND INCLUDING WI1HIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEINO IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE SOUTH ISO FEET OF THE NORTH tt CHAINS OF THE WEST 1144 FEET OF LOT IT EAST OF STATE ROAD. ■LOCK D. OR. MITCHELLS SURVEY OF THE LEVY ORANT. PLAT BOOK I. PAGE S. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LYING EAST OF HIGHWAY 17*3. REDEFINI N 0 TH E C O R P O R A T E LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LONG WOOD. F LOR 10A. TO INCLUDE SAID LANO WITHIN MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE C IT Y l AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI­ LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY) SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, there hat been Iliad with the City Clark at the City at Langwood, Florida, a petition containing the names at property owners In the area ot SamInala County, deter(bad at THE SOUTH IM FEET OF THE NORTH M CHAINS OF THE WEST 1144 FEETOF LOT IF, EAST OF STATE ROAD. BLOCK D. D. R. MITCHELL'S SURVEY OF THE LEVY GRANT. PLAT BOOK I. PAOE S. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. WHEREAS, told petition was duly cartttled to the Seminole County Properly Appraiser pursuant to Iha Charter of the City el Longwood. Florida. Chapter f t l l i l . Laws at Florida. ISff. and Chapter IS 3*7, Laws at Florida. 1771. and Iha it.-illkatien af Iha Seminole County Property Appraiser as to the sufficiency ot such petition pursuant to Iha terms of said Che-- r received; WHEREAS, the City Com mission at the City at Longwood. Florida, hat doomed It In the bast Interests el the City of Langwood la accept said petition 71— Help Wanted Legol N o tice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4J7 Pasadena Ave., P.O. Box 33. Lengwoed. Seminole County. Florida >1790 under the fictitious name ot DAN POOL SERVICE, ond that I Intend to register sold nemo with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, to-wtt. Section 041 to FlorIdo Stotutoe 1*1/ /*/ Donald L. Moore Publish September 14. II. It A October L Ittt 01X44 CLASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le 322-2611 147} Hartford Building, MO East Robinson Street, Orlande. Florida J lftl, an ar botort November 7. IMA and fIN the original with the clerk ot mis court aimer betort service on petitioner's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you Nr the relief demanded In mo petition. Doted on October A 1744. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. As Clerk ol sold Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish: October A I t If. SA HB4 DEY-Jt CITV OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUILIC HI AR INO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by the City Commission of Iha City at Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a PuMk. Hear Inj an October 1A IMA to consider an Ordinance NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITV COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: AN ORDINANCE OF THB SECTION li That Iha tellww C I T V OF L A K B M A R Y . Ing described property, to toft: FLORIDA. AMENDING The South IM tael af the North CHAPTER 11.47, SECTIONS If Chains af the Weet 1444 toot IA). (El III. AND IF ) RATES of Let IF Eael af Slate Rood. AND C H A R O I S l AND Black D. D. R. Mitchell's Survey AMBNDINO CHAPTER ltd*. af Iha Levy Grant. Plat Book I. PAYMENT OP BILLS. OP THB Page A af the PuMk Records of CODE OF ORDINANCES OF Samlnole County, be and the THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. soma Is hereby annexed to and FLORIDA; AND AMENDING made a part ef the City ef SECTION 1(C) CHARGE OF Lengwoed. Florida. Chapter R A T E S FOR W A T E R 4f lift. Laws ef Florida. ISet SERVICE. OF ORDINANCE SECTION I: Thai all af me NO. IM OF THE CITY OF property heretofore described In LAKE MARY. FLORI DA. Section I of mis Ordinance shall ESTABLISHING NEW RATES have the toning claseltkellen of FOR TURNON AND TURN 03 (Commercial, Generali, at O P P O P W A T E R , that classification Is described ESTABLISHING NEW RATES In Iha Comprehensive Zoning FOR TAP-I N FEES AND Ordinance al Iha City al METER INSTALLATION Langwood. Florida. FEES. AND ESTABLISHING SECTION S: Thai Iha cor­ NEW RATES FOR MONTHLY porate limits af the City ef WATER U SAO E .A ND Langwood. FlorIdo. be and It Is ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR SERVICE DEPOSITS; to at la Include said land herein P R O V I D I N G POR described and annexed. S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; CON­ SECTION 4: That the City FLICTS; AND BFFECTIVE Clerk Is hereby authorised la DAT! OF FASSAOI. amend, alter end supplement The Public Hearing shall be the Official City Map af Iha City held at Iha City Hall. tM Norm af Lengwoed. Flerlde. la Include Country Club Road. Lake Mary, the annexation contained In Ptorlda. at T:SE P.M.. an I. Thursday October IS. HS4. ar at SECTION S: That •eon thereafter as passlbla. at ilng effective, which time Interested partite ind praperty the residents and tor and agalnsl the request owners in the above deecrlbed stated abave will be heard. Said hearing may Eg cantlnuad tram la all Iha rights and privileges time to lima until final actIan is taken by the City Cammlaaton. A time to lima determined by the capy el said Ordinance le avail­ governing authority of the City able In me City Clerk's eftIce af Longwood. and the previsions bp posted THIS NOTICE af said Charter af the City ef In three III public pieces withIn Langwood. Florida. Chapter the City el Lake Mary, at me SOIMA Lows ef Florida. 1000. City Hall, and puEHshsd in Iha ond Chapter J1JT7. Laws at Evening Harold, a newspaper pi Florida. 1*71 general emulation srimln the SECTION 4: II any ooctlan or City at lake Mkry, once each portion al a section al mis week tor tour sneks prior to the ordinance proves la be Invalid, date af the PuMk Hearing. unlawful or unconstitutional. It A taped record af this moating shall net be held la Invalidate or Is mads by toe City tar Its Impair the validity, force or convenience. TM* recard may effect ef any other taction or not constitute an adequate re­ pert of mis ardlnbtca cord tor the purposes at appeal SECTION 7: If any taction ar tram a decision made by Iha pert* af Ordinance are In cars City Cemmlaelen erith respect to met the foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an SECTION t: This erdtnence tdsgusto recard ef the preceed shall taka effect pursuant ta the Inga I* melnlelned far appeilato previsions ot Florida Statute purposes It advised to me** the t in 444 necessary arrangements ai Ms FIRST READINO: September It. IS44 CITV OF J. Ruaeell Grant. Mayor. LAKB MARY. FLORIDA City et Lang weed /*/ Carat Edwards Attest: O.L. Tarry City Clerk City Clark DATED: Soptombor I*. ISES Publish: Soptombor t l 4 Publish: September at, tl. October A I t If, 1044 October L i t ISES DEXISf DIX-UI 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS - 5 :3 / M L M O N D A Y fe rn F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y • • N oon R ATES t i m e ......................................5 4 C 3 consecutive (I r m S A C 7 c a n ta c v th a U r n s 4 K 1 0 C M M c a th rt Um s 4 4C 5 2 .0 0 a a a a I | I I Counter Person. Clerical Skills required to teem photo type tailing end paste up. Pert Time or full Time 3337441 Factory Work full lime, good pay. Start Right Away. Futures 474<300 Furniture Repairman Heidxd In veneers, lops, touch up. 4 total rastaratlens. Expert anced only need apply J77 7res General Office Trainee good pay scales. No siperlence needed Future* «7t 4180 3 Lings MM D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d o y - 1 1:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 0441S-CA44-R ANNA T. SMITH. Petitioner/WIN. JESSIE SMITH. Respondent/Hueband. NOTICE OP ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action Nr dloaolutlen ot marrtaga hat boon filed against you tnd the potmen seeks an equitable division of Iha aslets owned by you. Individually, and you and Petitioner. ANNA T. SMITH, letntty. Including car lain real preparty located In SemlneN County. Florida, and more particularly deecrlbed M : Ml* Mohawk Avenue. San ford. Florida, mere particularly deecrlbed as. Let 4 1 7. Blk 33. PB. A PG »♦; SOM Mohawk Drive. Sanford. Florida, more particularly do scrMad ol Lot 4S A 44. FB I. PG. M; M l) Mohawk Drive. Sanford. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed os. N. M tt. ol W JS ft ef survey of John Adorns. PB OA PO III and you are required N serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, N the petitioner an Iha petitioner's attorney, I . Givens O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a rk 71— Help W anttd 21— P t r s o rials e eS IN B L IS L IS T IN eo eflICO ID ED MESSAGE a Call AAA Ixtrsdvrttona tte-ttoS. 25— Special Notices Andrea’s Loom A Landscaping Specloll I Ing in malnWnanca id Commercial Property Large 4 Small............. 3313*34 ATTENTION! Stitch In-Times SIAM Sewing Machine repair Clinic will be In the Longwood Area. Oct. 4 f, M. at the Crafts Etc Start In Park tquare Located to mile east at 17*1 an SR. 414. Don't miss III 14 4m. ■S pm. No appoint, needed U4 4144 33— Reel Estate Courses BALL School at Reel Estate m a n s a r m 7144 GUARANTEED Employment (WASTE RCHAROE OR VISA 41— Money to Lend Business Capital SM.tOE la S I M M and over P. o Bex 141). Winter Pk. Fla. 337SO 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold ME BUY M0RTA6ACES Kent A. Richter 831-3400 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK Needed Immediately I Accounts receivable and payable; basic clerical skills a mutt. Famil­ iar wim data entry a plus. Apply: Cellbren Carp., too Lake Emma Rd.. Lake Mary, e» call m taos FOB Yeu are Delian ahead wtv-i yeu a*4 want ade to were I legol Notice CITY OP LAKE (MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Iha City Cemmlaelen at the City at Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing an October II. ISS4. to consider an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OP THE C I T Y OP L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA. AMENDINO SEC­ TION SID DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT RESIDEN­ TIAL UNIT FACTORS. OF ORD I N A N C E NO. I I I . E S T A B L I S H I N G NEW EQUIVALENT RESIDENTIAL UNIT PACTOASi PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; CON FLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE D AT! OF FASSAOB. The PuMk Hearing shall be held at the C7ity Hall. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, at JsM P.M.. an Thursday October IE. HS4. ar aa at hearing may ba cantlnuad tram ttma to lima until final action is taken by the City Commitstan. A copy pt said Ordinance Is availabto In the City Clark's THIS NOTICI shall in three (J) public placet t Iha City af Lake Mary, at the City Hall, and puMIthed in Iha Evening Hereto, a ns iegiptr at parseral circulation within the City af Lake Mary, enca each week tor tour weeks prtar to the dale of the PuMk Hearing. A taped record ef thk meeting It made by toe City tor Its convenience. This recerd m-y not constitute an adequate re­ tard tor the purposes af appeal from p decision mads by toe City Cemmltetan erith respect to the teregelng matter. Any aMmub Ib ........ E PLtoSBdi ^ fed TTe®| J (mxa |tE a nsM (nhlAlkla^f nfM^llefe *T|E wstww^m ap^wtto^ purposei l* advised to make the nocasetry arrangements at hit or her pen expense. CITV OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/Caret Edwards City Clark DATED: September It. ISM Publish: September tl. IS. Octobers. I t ISS4 DBX-IU 7 1 -H t l p W a n U d ACCOUNT!! Experienced In Accewtft Pay able and Receivable Typo 4i Wpm. accurate Permanent position Never a Pee TEMP PERM 774-1341 Acrylic Technician* tlsxdxd ter expanding Company to apply pr a t ac t l v * coalings an palntod. metal, and fiberglass surfaces. S5 to S* par hour We train 1171(47111 Aide Position Available It AM to S:4S. Monday thru Friday. person needed. Apply: The Gingerbread House JUS Elm Ave I enter*. Fla__________ ATTENTIONI Need test House at Lloyd needs people to dame No Investment J7440U e e AVON e e SELL OR BUY. Far Into. n>-t its, mates. AVON IABNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI11 U IM Is r »4 d t king at hemal OetaltoRush SSAE to D.B. Dept. A. J*Jt S. Sanford Ave Santord.Pla.a77l._____________ Bookkeeper/Secretary. t to J expertIndependently. Call Peila tor appointment I t ) U00 Care Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole. ( workers pro due Ing. a more needed. SI90 P/T. S4M full time. Career oriented people. Only ever 14. Pull training. at-S7E7, botorga.______ Cirpentsrs Helper Wanted. Must have saporlance Call after 4 PM. 371 UM CLERK TYPIST. Immediate ing In Lake Mary Area. Fee. Ablest Temporary Service, a t 1*4* CLERK TYFIST. Immediate opening In Lake Mary Area. No Fee. Ablest Temporary at-: r Customer Greater* train. srtil fu^y ( h if i M f iS ? LUM BER Now accepting applications tor b t P k k a e p e r and y a r d men/drl ver. Excel l ent benefits M0 S. Maple Ave. Sentord Fla._______________ XX U iu lx d nfip YYiniVQ On Gall Course 111 *143 Insurance Rate Clerk. Mutt type 40 s*pm Me experkmes. will train. Hen smokers unly. 1>: N. Hsry. 17 01. Casselberry 034 0981.________________ landscape Laborers Wonted (Must be dependable end Save trensperl stlen 3131)88 Lxrx.scape Laborers Drivers Ikenxa required. Call 171 I I S _______ Lubrication Man far Field Heavy Equipment Must have Chautteur Licence Free un­ iforms. vacation, end hospital benefits 4*70 L. B. McLeod Rd. Orlande _______ Manager Trainee. Apply In person. Casa Mia Fluorla K Mart Shopping Canter. SUNOS ______________ Mat ur e Child Day Coro Portennol. Interviewing Monday. Oct. 0 tram * to It. tanferd Early Childhood Cantor. 001 E 11th St________ Used Auto Sales Opportunity tor excellent earnings. Re­ quires your willingness to loam U l lttO_____________ Motivated tell starter. Work as our outside salesperson. Earn lull-time commission parttime SIM7714JM after « «0 NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIFLOMA7 CALL 1*41004. S3St a weak ar da net apply. Call a t S440. bOCBf i AM to neon only._________________ Nurses aides 7 3 and *11 Ex poriancad ar certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center.*!* E. tnd SI. Sentord. seeking a tow gee t r ai n In bat hraem r e ­ modeling. It you hove expert rlanced estd/er -carlIliad . * enca In paint ipreying, til* Nurskd Assistants tor J:JE repair, ar Staking tor # good, PM to to:JE PM Shift. It you trade, sue are leaking tor you. lave working with the etotrty. Good payl Good ban*tits I apply Pt: M N. Hwy 17/ *1. Valid Florida Driver* Lkenx* OsBary. Pie. and vehicle regulred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Cell Mr. Miller 3UM il ORIVER/BULK PLANT PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I POSITION Chauffeur license S7S.00 par hundred I Ne tip * 4 clean driving recard. Good rlencx Fart or M l lima. Start pay, hospitalisation, other Immediately. Dtlalls tend benefit*- Apply SamInal* P* salf-addrattad stamped trolaum Ce , SO) N. Laurel anvelopa to C. R. I. 300. F. O. __Avr Sanford______________ ■ox O, Stuart, FI 134*1 ■site star Lowe's Truss Plant Ovality Atterakca Inspector has an Immediate opening tar Need I mma d t a l a l y far m Hptrljnrid roof and floor manufacturing firm. Export trvM mttmotor. Cor—r opporenca In Q.A. ar Injection •unity. Sand resume or apply In person al Iha Sentord plant. tltude. blue print reading Ttol Aileron Circle. Sentord skills dktlrkblt. eblilty to Induatrlal Park. S177I w t r k wi t h mi n i ma l suparvlslen Light lilting re­ quired. Apply Cellbren Corp. 140 Laka Emma Rd. Lake Mary ar call I U 1400.________ Legol Notice ai^feL. — . ■WVif IW*f — rwv— ■ dalauM may be entered against yeu ter the relief d*minded In Iha Petttian WITNESS my hand and Iha seal af Iha court af tanferd. SamMete County. Florida » H t»lh day af September. 1104. (SEAL) HONORABLE ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JB. Clark at Nw Circuit Court By: DartonaC. Otiecca Clark Soptombor it. a 4 October 1 I t 1044 QlXin » D o o n e s b u ry SMALL LOGO 323-5171 M il Franck Ave. monenf pert-time, ftoxlbto hours and day*. Substitute parson to cover vacations and oboontt tor pro school cantor. Apply: The Olngarbrapd Bouse ISM Elm Ave. Santord. Fib.______________________ Steady, rel labia man tor Iannis court maintenance. Retired ea-tervlce man preferred. 0-73*1.____________________ Truck Driven local ar tong haul. ImmeJteta opening*. Future* *70-430*_______ Trues ators Experienced preferred but will train. Excellent benefits ertta competitive pay. Apply at Iha Lewe s Truss Plant. If*t Aileron Circle. lAkportl. Sentord Induatrlal Fort. WANT0D TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Ne tiportones necessary Far mart Information, ceil and ask tor Tony. Bstwain 7and I pjn, 3Q-SSI1______________ Wanted-Skatea Soador. Call Hkktan Masanry 3330010 or 333701).___________________ WARIHOUl* LIN M lbs. must have car. needed Immediately. For nant position. Never a F*a. jn a u rn A iL f wtSTHbHtessum cunmr.wrr Off all of us. Will i launder linen, bedding U0 00 331-1113 *1— ApartmBnts/ House to Share Roommate to share friendly. Interesting home. *300 a month plus utilities. Coll OT*S7* evenings____________ ST JO HN S R IV E R country hem* to share Non smokers MM month. Deposit 044SS43 Will share 4 Bdrm country hem* . U M mo utilities In­ cludedHSUS*. *3— Rooms for Rent Christlax Hostel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. txfw t iv. rr awAor ZONKE*.! SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rate*. Mold service Cell 333 4M7. S3 PM all Palmetto Av# SANFORD. Root, weekly 4 Monthly rates. Util Inc. eft. 900Oak Adults 1*417*03. SLEEPINOROOM K i t c h e n , and l a u n d r y prlvltadpa* 333 S437 *7— Apertments Furnished / Rent ALLARBAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I, 1.3. 4 4 bedrooms Kids, pets, 1300end up 31X7)00 Fee VS. Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor Far*. Apt*, tar |eater Cutsets* ) l t Palmetto Av*. J Cowan Ne Phene Call*. Hxw to Talk to Thousands Within Hours Pixels Hereld Classlfled Levety 3 bedroom, hug* roams. • and total privacy. 1100 weak plus S300 security. Call 333Sentord I month. UM security deposit, ne pets. r*t*r*nc*s required. 33) 1473. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1Bedroom furnished apt. 3 Bedroom apartments Senior cltlient discount Ftoxlbto leases OT 7301 *t— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport 3lvd. Efficiency. tram 30. Etfkh t i l * Me. 1% discount ter tenterr Cltli Cltlient_____________ LUXURY BVAPARTMRNTS 4 Adetta tertian Family 1 a. I Bedrooms. Master Cove Opti Imsnli. _____ Opee On MELLONVILLB TRACI AFTS. Spacious Modem 1 Bdrm. Cent, heat, air, ctox* la town or Less front I Ne pets. UM Mo. asOMeltonvIltoAve 331 7*0} RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 3M0 Ridgewood Avo. Fh-33)44)0 1.34 3 Bdrmt. from g i t . Sandalwood Villas 3 bedroom. 3 bath. Ind floor, pool. SIM plus Otpoilt. Loot# 077 tsn SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEASINQI SANFORD LANDING AFTS. NEW apti ctoaa to shopping and malar hwy*. Gracious living to our 1 4 1 Bdrm. aptt. that x Cardan or Loft Units a Washar/Dryer Haek Ups to aur 3Bdrm. apt*. *1 Laundry FacllHtot. a Olympic Site Peal, x Health CMP with I Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace * Kitchen 4 Oam* Rm. * Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball. •4 Acre Laka an Property. * Night Petrel 7Day* a Wk. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 100* W. 1st tt. to tanlsrd. 311-4330er Orlande 0434*30 Equal Opps rtumty Hauetog Santord- I Bedroom Apt. me. S3M Security. Ito Rotatonco* OT U77 I bedroom apartment. UM a month. I l l * deposit. Coll 311 Stop altar I p m._________ 3 Bdrm. Apt. Central heat 4 ok. No pet*. UM me. UOO securi­ ty. References required. OT Ml 7otter I PM iw — > tr r, .-* * ,* * ■ w — — w — « x n- * * * IN DE L T ONA* * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * ______ * * 174-1434 * e Longxuod Ixrgx ) bdrm I bx'h . central air 4 heat, washer pats SOT a me US 0471 Nice 3 Bdrm . I Bath, family dining living rooms, control air 4 heal on largo tot. Alto washer In separate laundry w/ carport. S4M a mo. First, last. 4 security dlOOtlt 3134407 7 bedroom. J bath, split p'en. appliances, detibla car gsregt. petto Tennis courts, peel, small laka. No pat*. UOO a month Call 3334433_______ 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath 141— Homss For Sala oaltona I yoar aid I badroomj bath, with large dwi or 3rd bedroom Central heal and air Assumable fixed rate. *4t.*oa weekday* 341*77 POT EvenlnotSOS 7**f*M EXTRA LARGE NOME CORNER LOX s Bdrm . 3V» bath custom built, quality malarial, family ream dining room, cedar lined closet*, screened petto, much more. Call us today, so* Plumose Drive 1*4.400. CALL BART BBALISTATB REALTOR OTteta family rm . wall, wall carpet, appliances, ftneed yard. SM0 me plus UM security 3)1 3IS0 _________ 3 bedroom. 3 bath, double garage. Ilka new. clean, no aaffctlllomanlh 333 341s HALL 1 ai t • t«r *)•«•*»• IN TIAAN |i FI Ail MlI DuplexTrip le x / Rent 1 0S— BRANON1W DUFLBXBS 3 Bdrm., 1 B.. screen perch, carpet, stove, rslrlg O/W. laundry room. 331 33U Duplex. Newly decorated 3 bedrooms. I both. Inside utlll ty ream UM per month plus security deposit Cell Orlande SIS 4144tor appointment W Selling Everything But the kitchen sink? Went Ads can tall It tool 3 Bedroom, air. carport, leund hook ups. lawn service. U79 plus security. 33* 3443 1431 t. Laka Av*. 1 bedroom, air, carport, fenced, water 4 pickup Included. 1178 a month. 313*111___________________ 1 1 1 — Rtsort/Vacation Rontals New Smyrna Beach- luxury acaanlrant Townhouse. 1 bedroom. 1H baths, peals, tonnla. En|ey a quiet retreat this tall tea sen. Reduced 117— Com m ercial Rantals SFACB FOR RBNTi office, retail, and warehouse storage. Call 3D 4403 11*— Pasture for Rent Far rent- tt acres ef pasture. 1 miles east el Osteen. Roy Luttrell 333-417f ________ 127— Offktj Rantals tanferd. Adjacent to new hntpl tel ISIS square toet of new doctor's office with 4 examin­ ing rooms. Ideal location, t i l a tool plus Available now HO Realty. Inc. Realtor*. INVE3TOR3 SFICIALI Alm nf new Oeplts to says talll Uve t o ana tide aad rant aof afhar. I7U H CALL HALL MATFAIR DREAM NORM- 3 Bdrm. 3 Balk. Hal Ixkl Ftrspixcsl CN and A. lamlhr rm. l S3 X St t cr aant d botanical gardsxsl Dreamt da coma trust Only let je t CALL NALL. L O V I L Y CUSTOM BUILT HOMI- S Bdrm. I Bath. CN aad A, tcraaaad patlal F Ir tp la c e l Baaetlfel laadtcaptogl tpltt ptaol DM. garagal Many xitasl IS4.M0 CALL HALL. C A LLU STO D A Y 323-5774 lees h w y it-*) Ham* and t acres. Nttttod among pine* 4 oak* I* a ranch style heme with a bam real. Thl* 3 bedroom. ) bath hem* has a tolar water heeler end many other energy corse'Tut features Com* tee the greet room with vaulted be»med celling* end live lust screst the Weklva River In Lake County. 11 )0.000 Good term*. Evenings SOS 3*13107 Idyllwlldt 4 Bdrm 3 bath. FR. cent heet/eir Apron 1* acre tot. Vary private I Assumable mtg 333 M l) after S S7S.3O0 3 bedrm . I bath hem* to country Inside hat bean modeled U0AQ0C alltod S illO K JL 323 3200 DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARYBLVO. 141— Homos F o r Sola IX I S | I BATEMAN REALTY i;i \ i i M m i Lie Real Estate Broker M40 tanferd Ave Seatord S acres. O K ter mobile. Assumable mortgage S73.J00 LIKE NEW I kldresm, ) betk • •• i« kltcM a. L*ad* *1 ctotot* and storage space. This custom built 3 3. dining room, family ream, screened perch. 3 car garage, beautiful secluded area. Asking MS. 100. Large screened, carpeted petto. Nice areal 14Ltot Laka Mary 4 years aid. Ilka new. S3, fireplace, screened perch, alarm system, j cor Asking OSO.SOO By Owner Oeneve Al meat NEW! 4 Bsdream. I Batts) acre*. 1*334*0 *rS4*S4St. COMPLETELY BEMODELED I bedroom. II 3101S. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION U n e d}o/^ C E N T E R S 5 L O C A T IO N S IN SEM INOLE C O U N T Y • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Friad Chickan-Suba-Donuts 103— HOUMS Unfurolthod / Rant Deltona. New 1 bedroom. ] bath. Central heal 4 ok. *4M par month piu* security No pat*. Lease option available. Weekdays 301-iir i ) ) ) . Evenings Ida 103OW*._______ if LANDLORDS * Tired af Iha headaches) Lot in manage your rental pre i. I l l 143) Call anytime aad Prop. Mamt. Otv„, Shopping For A New Or Used Cat? Tap can aJwa/a /lad 14a "a Classified section. Friday's ITvex Ing HaraJd 14a baas aaJactfaaa. Evening Herald .W toe Fere Fork 3 bdrm . 3 both. air. hxal. S479 month 0)11347 Schuren Reeity/Re4ltor. n M a x m a t t* Fvrnlthad » « * I n x n t Call OT MU T U P f t W 774-1541 BY GAR R Y TR U D EA U r rc A m s P K M L 73— Em ploym ent Wanted TM*or OT ISO] work. Will from. Call OT HT7. Monday thru Friday. I AM to 4 PM . ar apply al: Church St, Lake Monroe. _____________ ) people at onca. No experience necessary. Work with tanf erd branch of Florida company. Wa will train those people accepted on basis el vocational aptitude tests Must be able to work utyreearsajoa IN THB CIRCUIT COURT O ? T N I BIBMTIBNTN JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN AND FOR I B M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO: IS M *U -»7 IN THB M ATTIE OF T N I ADOPTION OF: JOYCE Ml C H ILLI CASEY NOTICI TO: HERBERT BARLEVANS IM MAPLE DRIVE OCEAN SPRINOt MISS. Yeu are hereby netltted toot toe Petltlener, Brian Jama* Caeey. hat filed a Patlttan In too above styled court tor Hie adspllan ef the miner child named In that Potmen and you are to serve a capy at Many, an itlttonor't Is Peat Office Baa ISSf. Orlandt. Florida Dial, an ar before October Urd. 1044. and tot tot trtgtoel wtto the Clark af this Court either betore service ah Ito or wltoeut tools, good pay. full lime Futures 074 4300 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent t, • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON A T 202 N. Laural Ava.. Santord M onday Thru Friday 4 :M A M 4 30 F M N O P H O N E C A tlS . P LEA S E �I Friday. Oct. S, H M -S O Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. M l— Homes For Sale ft * t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft MOVI IN C O N D IT IO N , ) bath with family r»»m . central air. an ihaded '«* •« "Ice quiet i n i F HA appraised II],H A T tr r lllc *•/! Call Becky Cevrien the Wall SI. Cempeny H I U t l or I t ) H N evening, ♦ »# ♦ »»»ftttfttftttt ilh'or lil« toy Owpfr Sanford N k « 3 bod room Softs# with living room, dining room, pontltd family room, laundry room. *ork»hop and largt Krtanad porch Call for In formation JJ3 IIM S4).WV* ••STtMPEK AGENCY IN C .** R EA LTO R I I I 4**i B E A U TIF U L 4 , C O U N TR Y LIVINO POSSIBLE 1 bedrm . ] bath on 1 acre* Fane ad and crotted lanced. utility thed. v e rtm d patio Discover quiet Otteen! p iR O • E X E C U T IV E SANFORD In Bel fr lc a reduced Owner will . n u t Ing HOME Air Section to II* .*09 wltti llnanc E X E C U TIM E HOM ESITE In Semlnonle Ettated U r too M l— Homes For Sale Wanted NEW SM YR N A BEACH Nearly new Duptaa ssaooo •or both tldet Attumable 1)1.000 mortgage P rtta n l monthly Income MM Beachtidt Realty. R EALTO R S 417 t i n O p e n )P a n t O RLANDO Older Home plut O orege A partm ent New Cerpet. Peddle fant. etc, ZonedR J u f 000 H U R R Y II U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. m ta e e m ta u r ea lto r RAMBLE WOOD 1 bedroom. 2 both tplil plan on wooded cul da tec Largt lamlly room, double garage 11 \ atiuma bit mortgage 171.500 Call o w ner c o lle c t e v e n ln g t » S M a tes]_________________ REPOSSESSION Deltona. ) Bdrm . ) bath. Faml ly room, double garage Cent elr. heel, eppllencet. drepet. Kind brick lakevlaw SM.aOO StOO down. Iliih e APR. M il SI per Mo PI Leke Mery Really R EA LTO R . TT) net SANFORD Attume mortgage ) Bdrm., H i belli, jutt painted Im lda, new carpet, large tcreened perch Reedy te W ALL SI. COMPANY M l tees 151— Investment P ro p e rty / S jle WE N E E D LIITIN G S I X U TOU NEED XI 10 MOW N IEXI EStXtE ^ 7 « STENSTROM REALTYaREALTOR Sanford's Salts Leader WE LIS T AND SELL MORE H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S EM INO LE COUNTY T rtE L _ SANFORD Eictllent Fmanc Ing1 4 bdrm. ) ball. D U P LE X Includes } uparate ’lying areas I la live In and I to rent! Iir.ooo SANFO R D J bdrm , front unit; and 1 bdrm. rear unit Plut detached double garage General Cam mar da I Zoning Only SIS 000 Prlaeto party need* le r ) kedraem heme. m a te t M l — Country Property / Sale E N TE R P R IS E - Peeuiilut I ♦ acre Wooded, hemeiite. near Manners Cove *11 500 with G R EATtorm a Don ! wait 11 U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. mm* SW EET DREAM SI J bdrm . 1 k i t h h om e In B al A I r t Spaciawt heme ml breakleit ker. tunken lamlly ream, central air 4 heal, and moral Mt.aM bdrm . H i bath decoraledl Split aat In kltchan, heat, and mar at R EA LTO R •01S FrenchAva MLS 322-8678 10 Acres Os’aen All uteble lor boarding horses Si 000 down. Utoporm o 222*040 1 ■ abit four mobIIt home, cabin, Of tampirvg S4t)0 M w/ IIM dn U 1 U mo E ic hunting and ftthm g O t n i r (?04) COOL AND S H A D TI I bdrm , i ' 7)4 ASTf Of (fOll 4«; 24M balh home In Bel Air I O e «'„. O S TE E N S A loft t J00 down Itl with big th.de treat! Ttffnt l aka Prkviltoa* No Screened patle. mlm carpet, mobties Karry / ( • 't e l y a rd , and m aral Haalfor m t f f l _____________ ' MMM Otfften to Wooded aertt Im f A D A P TA B LE ! 1 bdrm., I bath pccwamantt and equipment. Name ml fireplace, dining and tltO 000 lleto, ream Tile Heart, mlm Wm Maliciowtki Realtor carpet, perch, re made led in m m i tid e . N ew r e e ti M a n y Se m l no Ie Wood t E ate utl v9 pettlWIiliet tor Commercial home t i f t i . S I a e rtt By Bvtinetti sar.tee owner Call Orlando 277 3770 e O E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .• ZONED FOR M OBILE SI I Acre Cpuntry treett. Wall tread an pared Rd M % Dawn. II Yrt. at 11%l Fram tll.SMI II you are Inehlnf tar a tuccettlwl carter In Reel Etlate, Stenttram Realty It tanking ler you Call Lae Albright today at )TI ]a ». Evening* s tn tn . C A L L A N Y T IM E ;322-2420 ! UK I. Park, laniard fel Lk, Mary Bled. U . Mary To List Your Business- niseas r ea lto r aeateeaeteeeaaaa 'A s h b y OPEN WEEKENDS 10 Acre lot* O N LY *21.500 LOW DOW N’ G R E A T Terms’ Build your own dream home In this lovely country setting Swim, tlsh. end ski In beautiful 1.100 ♦ acre Leke Ashby the boat dock It olroady built COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zenith IS" Console color tolovi t ’on Original price ever lTOO Balance due 1244 oo or take over payments WO per mo Still m warranty NO M ONEY DOWN Free home trial. No obligation Cell M l U*4 _________Day or night_________ Good Used Televisions US Up M ILLE R S M il Orlando Dr 12101S2 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Ta x Service For Smell businesses Monthly computerized financial slat lament Quarterly returns 12)0*40 Ask tor Frank III 189— Office Supplies / Equipment Additions A Remodeling For Sato 1 M Copier Sacretary II with cabinet stand l years old with starter supplies Su parlor condition Mutt be seen to bo appreciated Cell 122 2S44 between 1 AM A S PM Bring tha Fam ily out TH IS W E E K E N D And tour tho properly En|oy e F R E E LUNCH with BEER OR SODA while writing up the purchase agreem ent lor your now hornet lie Or It you don't with to obtoln a beeutllul place of Florida, tor your very own. H AVE A FR E E LUNCH A N Y W A Y ) Well appreciate your company RimoJelini Sptcijlist Wt bandit t'ha who!* twtiI of * 4 i B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 A ir Conditioning A Heating F IL L O IR T A TOP FOIL Y E LLO W SANO Clark B Hlrt 122 2500 12) 2*21 Fill dirt, Hwy aa M00 yards. He per yard Leke Mary ealt. )000 yards #11 2Se yard *54 2004 Riding Mower 10 HP Bollern Best Otter! Very reliable A dependable 221 M il Ideally located between Orlando and New Smyrna Beech Take I 4 to Deltona anil, then east to Osteen end follow signs or SR 41) Irom Sanford Air Condition A Being Service A Maintenance. All makes Reliable A Reasonable Jay Wllkecton III 1)04 199— Pets A Supplies PARAMOUNT ALUM IN UM CO Siding, overhangs, screened ro o m s , s cre e n r e p a ir s , carport Complete Aluminum s e r v ic e F r e e w r it t e n estimate* All work gueran teed 111 w n ________________ BOXER STU D AKC registered beeutllul. Intelligent, lawn male Reasonable MA4A41 Pit Bull pup 2t* weeks Desire to hand toed with lots of TL C A train oarly tor home protec lion E »per lineed *4*4*4) eeaaeeeeeeeeeeee 181— Appliances / Furniture Hoarding beeutllul pasture In Leke Mary Sanlord area, tor 150 a mo Cell 221 I Me w 1211*04 _______ ______ Horse Dunn Gelding. Saddle. A Bridle tor sale 1400 Can alter * PM 1211112 Handy Man C*p. Handyman. Rat Reliable Free E*t mo»t any |ab Be»t Relt*. 221 0111 Cell Anyllmt a H ANDY SANDY a Heme Maintenance A Repair* No |ob too big or too tmoll E lactrleal dith wathar*. plumbing, dryer* wether* Health & Janitorial Services Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett’* Baauty Nuok 51* Z 1,1 SI 222 1742 Home Improvem ent Cleaning Service Home Repairs Carpal Cleaning Living room, dining room and Hall *2*00 Sola and chair, s i) 121 ISM CA R P EN TER Repair* and remodeling No |ob too tmoll Call 121 **45 CARUTHER S TRUCKING Fill dirt end lend clearing 141 5000 O E N E V A LA N O C LE A R IN O Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call M* 5*20 or 24* 57)2 LAN D C LEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 111 2*2) Lawn Service B A S SOD SALES Comm. Rat SI Auguillna A Bahia w m * tantnrri Aue 2)11171 H YD E'S LAWN SERVICE Vary Ratonabla Rata* Weekly Monthly 1)1 **7)#tt»r 5 Liwn L#ndu»ptng Bu%h Hog Mowing $4t sots Super Trim Todd Mott* Re* and Comm Lawn Service Mow. edgo. trim, haul 1112**1 W E CARE LAWN CARE All Phetet ol Lawn Service Free Etl 111 St*4or 222 1104 Free Eitemetei. 11)1271 Palnllng Interior/ titertor P AP E R IN O .............0RYW ALL References A Reesanakle V E R Y R E L IA B L E -11)*U4 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases ol Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard coat, simulated brick li t m i Secretarial Service Can t Alford A Secratary lor Typing. Dictaphone. Etc 7 Pick up and delivery. Call 122 1224 lor Information Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Masonry Free Estimates! L r v Prlcetl Licensed insured 221122* "Lei the Pretoutonelidolt" BEAL Concrete 2 men quality operation Patio*, driveway* Day* l i t 7211 Eve* 217 t ill Floor*, patio*, drive*, looter* *t*m wall* A screen room* 212 SIM D H Ruby Tree removal, and pruneing trees Alt / OOpm 5)4*144 ' JOHN A LLE N LAWN A THE E ’ Dead tree removal Brush hauling Frte astimalas Cell 111 UM JIM'S THEE SERV. V Grigory Mobile Homes Inc Areas Largest inclusive Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beech Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA F H A Financing 5OSJJJJM0 Must Sell I] X l j Mobile Home 2 bdrm , 1 bath. 11 X 24 srrem room, deck, carport, shed. A E ulras Vety nice! *14, iOO Lot SIS mo 111 II IS ____________ 1 bedroom. 1 bath mobile heme with many e s trit. Asking I I I kft. O T 1111._____________ 71 Arlington i Bdrm I Vs Bain teoo down tie ; a mo Mutt p* ON ALL USED CARS A TRUCKS S p e c ia l $8 0 0 t o $1100 d is c o u n ts MAJOR PRICE BREAKTHROUGH BARGAIN TRANSPORTATION SPEC IA LS 1981 FIREBIRD, T-T0PS Move! m O il____________ '7* 14 X 70 1 Bdrm . breplace. screened porch. Sacurlly Protected Park Privacy and lot sir ooom 44*4 1979 A M C S P IR IT ec TRANS-AM TRIM, LOADED OCTOBER 22, 1984 * , ' , MAJOR PRICE BREAKTHROUGH BARGAIN! „ . LEASE CAR 1 NIGHTS WE.EH FOR 6 WEEKS!!! 1979 6995 W AS 1981 DATSUN PiCK-UP SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE DEMO SPECIALS 3 2 3 - 4 1 1 8 or 84 DODGE ■— W AS S499S 600't, LOADED, BALANCE OF FACTORY W ARRANTY. . . SAVE $3000 3 2 2 -7 1 6 6 W E H AVE A H O M E FOR YOU!! w ANti i ' *7" ' AS $ f t „ CHEVETTE « 1979 4 C tL FA IRM O N T 1979 M A R K V LO A N E D A M C O H O ., 4 S P P. SU N R O O F, C H A N 1980 COLT *5995 a/t 1^9 F IR E B IR D 1978 CUTLASS SA LO N 9 Q C 1 4 7 3 $2195 $6995 *5995 *3995 *3995 *1995 MAJOR PRICE BREAKTHROUGH BARGAIN! r 1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE * 8 9 9 5 ES TA TE WAGON . Ht IJHi li >Mast>M1 pHi M '2 9 ,9 9 0 '2 7 6 $ 4 Q Q r 1 ? ? 9 1981 8CtL M IR A D A E 4x4 BOB M. BALL, JR. 3 H A 1 U , LO A N ED WITH O P TIO N S , LO W M L E A G E , 84 A R IES 2 DOORS, 4 DOORS AND WAGONS AUTOMATIC, A/C, PO W ER. . . W AS 17998 * 7 9 9 5 FROM THE HERON *384.71 sM a fn ia jo r p r ic e S79M I Craft* w *6995 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M aft m • m I*t ■ * * ■ ■ ■ M R MONIM 3 B e d ro o m . 2 B a th , G a ra g e Custom Homes Of Deltona tj C LPfN O E VAN VLERAH PAINTING License Band,* Bob Dance NayN . . . “ We feel It’* about lime somebody did something about price . so Bob Dance announces this weekend . . . BROKER COURSE 110 AM TO 5 PM C EN TR A L FLO R ID A HOME IM PRO VEM ENTS Painting Carpentry t* Years i t per tonea. 1251*41 Cunningham A Wile Painting L learned/ Insured'Beil Prices Guaranteed Quality 121 *2*1 157 -M ob ile Homes / Salt NEXT BROKER CO-OP 5 7 4 -7 0 0 7 Painting Landclearing C O M P LE TE BLDO. SERVICES Resldenlkal t Commercial New Work er Remodeling Wholesale Metal Buildings Serving Mid Fla 145 1144/ Or I 201— Horses Kenmere Parti, Service Used Washers. llM O f 7. M O O NEY A PPLIANCES Sleeper sofa, matching lova saat Sheaptkln look t«oo 12) 5115 evening*____________ Animal A Houte Silting Service Your Horn* Good Reference* Animal* any*lral i l l )I14 Rabullt K IR B Y / IH I.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W Itts t 111 5440 Rtmodaling All Type*! No Job Too (meIII Lite Bonded In* 2) yrt E ip F re e E ll Ret 122 IIS* alter a Remedellng Speclaltfei Inc, " T o la l property terylca*” Roorr. addition* and renova tlont 205 221 2*20 Building Contractors Nursing Care LPN will tit with your aldei Iv or disabled relative in your home weekdays Hour, day Esp References M l I I M _________ OUR R ATES ARE LOWER Laktview Nursing Canter ♦I* E Second S t . Sanlord 221 *20) J A R Jenltoral Service Complete commerlcet end rati dental tervice. *24 i i n General Services Alum inum Siding A Screened Rooms SEE YOU TH IS W E EK EN O I Ottered Eacletlvely By U N IT E D L A N O C O (MS) 111 SMI R EA LTO R ( M i l m M M M A IO V T& O R D C R Our Maid* Hava A 04y OH Oo You* Law tett. quality aervlctl n* aeoa Financing Available 193— Law n A Garden Home Repairs Maintenance ol all type* Carpenlr,. painting, plumbing and electric 22! 40M Cleaning Service ■ -------- , AN— 4 PM, W ILL B U ILD T O SUITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A C R N TRAL FLORIDA LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEYI CALL TO O A Y I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA N A TL FO R EST High And dry * «x )td lofft. toil CONSULT OUR W HY P AY M O R E T TV'* Appliance* Furniture Bed Sets complete S44 ss TH E U S E O S TO R E Come In end See e 211B.SpBSt. 221-4*1* e W ILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E I t l I t l E FIR S T I T 122 M U JUNE P0RZIC REALTY LO V E LY! 1 M m . , H i bath cande w/cethedral ceiling,, aat In kitchen. Super location Earemety wall keytl *45 00* FAN TASTIC ) heme mlcely M rm . plan, central air A 181— Appliances / Furniture 159— Real Estate S M O ri 13 S O S V A N C E “ B ALL USED CARS o e i s i it • NOUf • 10 YEAR WARRANTY M9 PROVOIWI EUVO KU0NA reals siavnt aao too* Vwor urt • i ■0 4 » s f )L * ivjN Sw ttu(|lR i vponul W h e r e E v e r y b o d y Hi d e s >152 MV. > i/ 1} l<jt4(.vruuu » ■ •* • ■ >AIUtDAf • to W LM JM J ? / 04DU J71 7 f 1(1 PRICED TO MOVE OUT! i r n �Friday, Oct. S, 1W4 205— Stamps/ Col ns 215— Boats and Accessories 213— Auctions Au ction Sale F rid a y N it e 7 P M T V t . tlngla bad. occasional chain. Igggaga. A lot at raal nlca lln tn t and blankets Attortad lamps, carpaling. Archary Outfit. B B gun. Patio fumllura. I aluminum Swimming Pool Ladders, a lot of aluminum windows, and a lot of raal nka Memohold liamt Plus I goad bicycles) 217— Garage Sales 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 217— Garage Sales 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers 74 Pilgrim camper. Sleep* lour Got or electric. Evcellent condition It 100. Call 111 0101 1 temlly yard u k Friday 1 Saturday. October I i i . Furniture. kitchen utansllt. pr.tt and pant, clothes. linens, badtprtadt. giatiwart. ate. F a rd p ic k -u p tru c k and tractor 2 mllat watt at Port at Santard an Oranga Bird. In 243— Junk Cars TOP Dotlar P«td lor Junk 1 Used cars, truck* & heavy B U Y J U N K C A R S iT R U C K S From to ISO or more Call l i l 14141714112 g j g g j mwto________ WE PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS J*J *305 COURTESY JPONTIAC M C C RORY Sit having a NEW ALLEYSALE BIO SALC Antiques, oak dress FRIDAY — SEPTEMBER 28TH SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 29TH SUNDAY — SEPTEMBER 30TH Faying CASH tort or, variety at collectibles <07 Oranga A va. Saturday 4 Sunday » 1 M l t T S _________ O a r a g e Sal e. t - l . I l l f Mellonvlllo Ava. Saturday. FOR e S TA TE Com m ercial or Rasldantlal Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction ttJM JO i m Courier ITT* Pontiac Station Wagon For Sale m SH< Largs Multi Family Yard Sale Furniture, lamps, lots mite 144 Country Club Circle. Sat. f till f 2 3 3 -A u to Parts / Accessories Palle Sale <Ot Lake Blvd . Loch A rber near M ayfair Calf Course Oct. 4. A 7 (Sal A Sun.). Books, used uniforms, clothes, antique school desks A bads, gadgets, and much, much moral_________________ Saturday Sunday.(till7 Multi Family Yard Sale 4*l( Orange Blvd. Lake Monroe Saturday, ( to 1. MO Vlhian Rd Mlvcellanoaue Item*, upright 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / 48 MONTHS. 350 00 DOWN, a TAX, TAOS A FEE. Buses/Vans S TA R TIN O 111.104 Fully Cuttomlred ISTeChooaa From 40Mo Bank Financing FrancMas Custom Vans t7 M N e .ttw y .l7 n SA V E $1002" You Shop Classified freaier. Ilbarglsst topper tor pick-up truck, Hammond Stage II rhythm organ, Saaburg lukobov H I0171 77 Fard pick up F -I K Good condition. S3000. C o lin * 1404 7t Custom Van, air. po* steering, auto transmission OFF 0000 or off ONO Sun land (stales. 104 Lake Oot Dr.. Saturday 1:10 to S Dolls, buggy, bad. ttufled toys. clothes, T V . mltc Items T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F T H IS T R E M E N D O U S F IN A N C E R A T E 233— Vehicles Wanted AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD UNITS FROM *1 0 ° ® P g r Mo. Up Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES H 2 0 S . Sanford 3 ? l 4 07 5 23»— Motorcycles and Sikes Show-Room Howl Garage kept ttlFF. 111 4M1 - - ,-d^EA*1* jsj »' i,r . WW A L L OF OUR PRE-OWNED CARS A R E C AREFU LLY INSPECTED BEFORE DELIVERY. A L L COME WITH A W ARRANTY. A L L HAVE BEEN SAFETY V INSPECTED. > EnDTIMcHT 323-2121 425-5090 3219 S. H W V . l 7 -9 ? « -iS A N P O n D O n C o o l W h e e ls ! DRIVE IT - PUSH IT - PULL IT IN YOUR TRADE IS WORTH 9 1 5 U II m i n im u m 29 13 O R L A N D O D R (HWY. 1792) 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 �I I — Evening Herald, Sunlord, FI. Friday, Oct. S. 1H 4 Reaction To 'Gremlins' Is Mostly Overreaction HOLLYWOOD fNEA J Frances Lee McCain thinks all the reaction over violence In the movie ‘'Gremlins" Is pretty much an overrcactlon. Miss McCain, who plays the mother In the movie, 1s part or the film’s wildest scene when she hattles the nasty gremlins In her kitchen and winds up p u s h in g one Into the microwave oven and another Into a blender. (The scene took five days lo shoot and lasts only two minutes. Says Miss McCain. "It Is acting — of a sort."I Despite that scene, she ...'Lighthouse' American novelist husband John Ehle and their daughter and calm manner, is spellbin­ Jennifer. 14. first came lo the ding In the part of Mrs. R, the United States In 1952. "It was for a Muss Hart play. generous bui strong-willed mother who holds her large 'The Climate o f Eden."' she well family together despite their said. " I remember s sitting In i Is a part me M on conflicting personalities. "It Is a wonderful produc­ Park Avenue reading It. There tion." Harris said. "The pace Is was no rcnlral air-conditioning gentle. It's subtle: It pulls you In those days und there we Into the screen rather than were, sweating In all that blasts out at you like so mu <r • luxury." The play rinsed alter two iVmAWan television." H a r r i s , w h o l i v e s In weeks end Hnrri.-t ictnrricd 'id Winston-Salem. N.C.. with her Engl and, w h e r e she had Continued from pi|e 6 ...Walking Continued from page 2 special problem. It can be done by almost anyone al any age. The only other precaution 1s to be cure to have good comfort­ able walking shoes." I f w a l k i n g Is used for exercise. Ms. Roll said. It should be done briskly rnough to speed up the heart rate to 100 beats a minute or 30 beats above normal. Another popular trend Is to carry hand weights while walking. "There Is some evi­ dence." said Ms. Roll that It does help strengthen upper body muscles, but It doesn't bum more calories. She also labelled as myth the idea that the weights bum twice as many calorics than by Just walking or Jogging alone. Ms. Roll said another popular misconception Is that exercise Increases the appetite, but this Is not necessarily true. She said walkers should drink water or a Gatorade-type product to replace fluid lost through perspiration, but It la not a good Idea to eat a large meal before exercising. Central Florida Is a veritable walker's paradise. Most people choose to walk around their neighborhoods. But there are also many beautiful parks In the area with nature trails for enjoyable walking such as the Central Florida Zoo. Sanford. Lake Mills Park In Chuluota, Weklwa Springs State Park, near Sweetwater Oaks. Rock Springs, an Orange County park near Apopka, and Kraft Azalea Gardens In Winter Park. Du r i n g hot or I nclement weather, the large area malls make good places to walk. "Walking with someone Is an advantage." Ms. Roll said. "It keeps from making excuses and talking to someone Is enjoyable." For people who swim, btke or run. Ms. Roll recommends they do It only three times a wrek. but she suggests walking on a dally basis. Joggers may wish to walk on alternate days as It helps reduce Injuries that might com e from running every.day, she added. Ms. ‘ Roll said the goal of SCC'a Fitness for Life is to get people Into a vigorous program, "but we encourage people to start with walking. Some slay with It. Walking Is Inexpensive, easy to do and needs no special equipment." Fitness for Life Is designed to assess an Individual's present level of fitness and to develop an In dividu alized exercise program to Include major com­ ponents of fitness, such as card iovascu lar endurance, aerobic activity, flexlbtlty (w hich Includes stretching ex e r c is e s and muscular strength and endurance) and weight'control. The course can be taken for college credit or through the leisure program for adults. For more Information on the program, contact SCC at 323-1450. Race walking la growing In popularity and la a regular event In Sanford's Golden Age Games, along with the 6-mlle leisure walk. Walkers 55 and over can enter these and other event s by c o nt a ct ing the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce al 322-2212. This year's games for seniors will be held \'ov. 5-to. thinks the film Is OK for most kids to see. Admittedly, a few might be troubled, but she feels most youngsicrs will take It In stride. " I remember when 1 was small." *he says. “ I was abso­ lutely decimated by 'Dambl.' I remember also feeling that Laurel and Hardy were very mean and they bothered me a lot. Now that I am grown up. I think ‘ Bambl’ la sweet and Laurel and Hardy are very funny, but when I was a child they both troubled me." So far, her major part In a major hit hasn't resulted In a major rtse In her career. "Nobody Is knocking my door down." she says. But she has what she believes are some more good roles. She Is In "First Step." with Judd Hlrsch. playing the mother of a paralyzed girl who was the first to start walking because of a new computergenerated technique. Then. In "Singles Bar, Single trained al the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. "But I had had a taste of New York and I wanted lo come back." she said. She got back In 1957 when she appeared with the Old Vic in a season of Shakespeare at the Wlntergarden Iheuler. "W hen they went back. 1 stayed behind." Dressed In a white sweater, grey nklrt and white sneakers, (he actress was staying In a suite at the Algonquin Hotel for two days before reluming to Nnr*h CaroMm. -■ ■— lo live on a permanent basis when she met Ehle. "I love England and I am English. Bui I guess now I'm so placed that whenever I'm In England I'll miss America und when I'm In America I'll miss England. Women." she does a slight career switch. "For once I don't play a mother, bul I'm a single girl, a waitress, a fun gal. It's very pleasant for a change." she says. You may remember Frances Lee McCain when she was called Lee McCain, and costarred In the TV series. "Ap­ ple's Way.'* H a v e a fe a st at U N C L E N IC K S E v e r y M o n . & W ed. SHRIMP *1 80 SN O W $|- o o CRABS 3 ” "I suppose It will ajways be rl.it way. But It s wonderful to have two countries." Harris will be returnin'* work In New York In Fibiuaiy. when she will open In the Broadway version of Tack of Lies," a hit in london-fcr the past year. Uncle Nicks 7*05 Fsr* Bt. Sastonf " I stayed here when I first arrived In 1952 and I always stay here." she said. "I get goosebumps when I come here. "I don't know If It was this room but once, when I was going to be In a piny with Sir Laurence Olivier, we were go­ ing over lines. He had flu. so he was In bed reading," she said. "I kept pinching myself. I couldn't believe I was there." Harris said she was on the point of going back to England 5 LM M T O A s ANNE M NNIE’B TAVERN u iA n t iw OCTOBER WEEKEND SEAFOOD FESTIVAL!! HEAPINQ PORTIONS OF Your AH Tims Favorites, At Good OM Tims Prices. ■Vi I k I » Vi I k I i ..V i I k I • mi I Myfc Crafts 2 H U s . M . M .2 H U S .M J I ........ m S7-M .Vi I k 17J t s ..STJB .H ik ttJ B SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS All EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:36 p .«. To 6:06 p.m. . PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLUTE norm m « . m a o m UTI MUTT U R Only ' • . « « frU • SM. - Sm . M »»d» M l U liUrti 11<M Mr .*M MM S u - J v • M l M u , M m I ' m l»» M l M m Ml PRIME RIB DINNER PRIME RIB AND SURFED SHRIMP N . t f l UVE MAIN LOBSTER (HWY. 17*92) USANFORD f lU rV N i; i 'I M S PRIM E RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER 'a n All Of Our Dinners Are With: O u r Pi I 1 s • 3 .D # ■ 2908 WWW FRENCH . sAVE. a . u .1 s T .fJ 11:36 u u , te «i3 « pju. ft 6:36 | Early Bird Specials Ik M i Coot* Ctovdtr Or Preach Outau Soup, Isksd Potato Or Frsscl Frias, Fresh Gordon Salad Or Cola Slaw. Hat Broad And Batter. Sm M OttaSat <M Ik M h m I«m m i m r t l tlii i lw , M U m R, M la a M t s H A t fY H O M 2 FO RI MMm SM i ^ / ? 7 7 2 7 7 77? 222 2 2 2 Z Z ^Z 2 3 2 ^ 2 2 JU 2 2 7 Z & �E v e n in g lic n ild LEISURE C o m p le te W n k 'i T V Listin gs Sanford, FI Of Id* — Friday, October 5, ltM Pryor Restraint Richard Pryor, star of all those n c y cable omedy specials, the man who nearly bunted himself to a crisp "freebaslng" cocaine, doing a Saturday morning kids show? Yep. What's more, It's supposed to be a show the whole family can Dets?!s on page 3. * * * Eft' For an Suffer ad• mltted Elliott Gould fan, It pains T V critic David Handler to pan Gould's new s h o w , 'E R .' But he does. It's not that the show Is so bad. It's just not good. And neither Is Gould. He seems half'hearfed about the whole thing. Handler's review is on page 11. * * * F ie ry F a rra h Former Charlie's Angel Farrah Fawcett turns In her best per­ formance to date In "The Burn­ ing Bed." The glitter Is still there, but Farrah says to get good parts she has to demon­ strate she has brains as well as beauty. Page 9, S tro llin g Lindsay and Ethel Jeeter of Brant Towers enjoy walking for their health along Sanford's Lake Monroe. Story begins on page 2. Mat* by Tmmy VkWMt } �1— Evening Kerild, Senlord, FI. Friday, Oct. 1, m t Out For A Walk You say you want to lose weight and firm up but running is much too sweaty? Try walking. It's probably |ust what the doctor ordered. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer W o e f/i m g m o s t of us le a rn at a v e r y e a r ly a g e a n d fro m o u r first h e s ita tin g steps it Is s o m e th in g w e d o m o s t e v e r y d a y of o u r live s . But m a n y fitn e ss-c o n sc io u s A m e ric a n s h a v e a lso d is c M i r e d th a t as a n e x e rc is e , w a lk in g is o n e o f th e m o s t b e n ­ e ficia l an d In e x p e n s iv e a ctivitie s a r o u n d . According to a national adult fitness survey for the Fltneaa In America Perrier Study done by the Lou Harris Poll and cans, (up from 24 percent In publlshcdthls year, 00 mlllon 1061) take part In regular adults, or 59 percent of Ameri- exercise. The survey pointed 5?CfKI out even with the recent run­ ning boom, walking Is still the moat popular single exercise. It Is an activity that has psychological as well as physi­ cal benefits. Rachel Roll, fitness Instructor at Seminole Com­ munity College, said walking relieves tension and helps us handle stress. " I t ’s a good tranquilizer." she aaid. Ms. Roll Is studying adult fitness and gerontology to help earn her doctoral degree from the University of Georgia. Moat physicians recommend walking as a safe way of maintaining muscle tone and exercising the cardiovascular system. Sanford cardiologist Dr. Luis Perez recommends walking at a brisk pace for all heart patients. "W alking la beneficial to everybody." he said. " but I don't recommend Jogging un­ less a person has a good physical first, too many loggers are dropping dead o f heart D g g ln g Even walking while shopping Is considered beneficial Walkers should work out In the morning and evening beginning at 500 yards and Increasing each day until they work up to 4.000 yards. "It w i l l I m p r o v e t h e i r circulation. The heart Is a muscle and needs exercise like any other." Perez said. "P a ­ tients who have undergone heart surgery go home about 10 days after their operation and they should start their walks as soon as they get home. Swimming and biking are also good exercises." If while taking a brisk walk, a heart patient experiences chest pain, "they should be exam­ ined thoroughly and see what's going on In there." Sem inole County Sheriff John Polk is one of those who has found walklng... benefldal. According to Ms. Roll, he has been on a good walking program since heart surgery and lost weight as a result. Lindsay and Ethel Jeeter, who have made Oram Towers their home since 1972. walk twice a day, usually along Lake Monroe. Jeeter. 72. was or­ dered by hts doctor to walk after he sulTered a heart attack and he said he is now up to about a mile each outing. Mrs. Jeeter walks because she en­ joys It and to keep her husband company. Ms. Roll recommends that before starting any physical program you get the approval of your doctor. "Anybody can walk." she said. " T h e y should begin slowly and gradually progress, start with a 5-mlnule walk and Increase the time up to 30 minutes or an hour. "Physically engaging In any exercise program g i ve s a person more energy to get through the day and helps them feel better." she said. "It Improves circulation and Is a ood means o f weight control. ou bum as many calorics walking as running — 100 per mile. If It Is your major goal to lose weight, walking la Just as efficient." Now that you're ready to start walking, here are a few tips: "Don’t overdress." Ms. Roll said. "When you start moving you tend to warm up. Dress lightly or hsve a Jacket you can take off. In the summer It Is Important to do your.walking early or late In the day. Cool and comfortable Is the key. Walking can be done for life," she said. "Unless you have a f Sa« WALKING, page 12 �Friday. Oct. », 1 H 4 -H Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. 'ER' Is Half-Hearted A n d So Is Gould By David Handler Fifteen years ago. the two hottest new male film stars were Dustin Hoffman and Elliott Gould. They were ethnic and sensitive and different. They broke the Hollywod mold — Hoffman In "The Graduale" and "Midnight Cowboy." Gould In "Little Murders" and "M *A *S *H ." Today. HofTman. an Oscar winner. Is starring In a Broadway revival of "Death of a Salesman.” Gould Is Marring In "E R ." a new CBS sitcom about a frenzied big-city hospital emergency room. Ah. showbiz. Not that "E R " Is terrible. It's just not any goodNor Is Gould. Always the puckish upstart, he Is being asked here to play the one sane human In a sea of chaos — Hal Linden In "Barney Miller." Gould has never tackled this sort of role before. He Isn’t very convincing Inti. He plays Dr. Howard Shelnfeld. a twice divorced car. nose and throat man who has to toll nights at Chicago's Clark St. Hospital emergency room to pay hts alimony. He wears dtrty hopltal whites, smokes cigars and makes a lot o.r bitter remarks about his ex-wives. When things are quiet at Clark, he takes naps In the lounge. When It's hectic. Shelnfeld Is all Hawkeye Pierce. "It hurts." cries one patient. "How do you know?" he cracks. "Did you go to mcdkal school?" Of another patient he snaps. "I don't want to be unduly pessimistic, but that man Is dead." Shelnfeld doesn't hit U off with the new emergency room chief. J3r. She n-P WEDNESDAY O c to b e r 10 procedure and doesn't approve of moonlighters, especially ones In dirty coats. Marcia Strnssman played her In the pilot. Mary McDonnell has replaced her. "G lvr Howard a break.” Head Nurse Thor (Conchata Ferrclll urges Dr. Sheridan. "H e's going through his second divorce." "Then he should have It down by now," Sheridan snlfTs. The cast Includes Marla (Shuku Akunr). the daffy receptionist, who mostly hisses "Stay behind the white line!" at new patients. Bruce A. Young plays Fred, a mountainous cop who Is sweet on her. As In "Barney Miller." the "E R “ door is a window on America. Any type can and does come through It — a henpecked middle-aged man with chest pains, a stabbing victim, a teenaged girl In labor, a battefed CBS O n To p In N e w Season's First W eek NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS won NBC a 16.1 rating with a 27 share the prime time ratings for the first and ABC a 14.5 rating with a 24 week of the 196-4-85 TV season share. last week and NBC. long tiie No. 3 network, came In second, well The CBS win was accomplished ahead of ABC. mainly by the strong performance of returning series, with the pre­ The A.C. Nielsen prime time mieres of "Dallas" and "Falcon ratings for the week ending Sept. Crest" at the top of the heap and 30 gave CBS a 17.5 rating and a "60 Minutes" placing sixth. Only -SA-ptnweit share af-the~«jiLi.lJfW Lik .°7Wv CBS scries "Murder She SSfM ■ OJW BOOM B BACK. HOTTER fcOS 93 LUCY SHOW 6:90 I ® NSC NCWS l O c s s News 1f i ABC NEWS Q D(M ) ALICE coal minor*, but turn* owl to bean tfSHWOOTwea 6:35 33 C AR O L B U R N E TT AND 7.-00 P ®<tOKBR'S WILD ® a RAL MAOAZMB OWtarm Carrol d n w M bar “Dynasty” rate; HoSytaood veterinarian Antho- tShjPP. g&oStoR BORAR0Y TO O CLOBB ROM 00*4TORT m (10) R O M M HORN • jo ® B DREAMS FM i a apat when • quota* RM aa aaytng ha'i the drtm mg taro* NNnd th* band. 6900 ® ■ M O W "Attach On Fam" (Rramlaral Raul Mtahaat Olaaar. Lin­ da Kelsey M dramattiaUcn, a luma a antes town • RuSUar Prtta naming nice a** by tnvctvtng • oJOat community g CD O PYHASTY Brady Lloyd «urprtta* OomMqu* Mian ha kdot me her ha * worked out ■ major record­ ing convert l*r bar, but Dombaqu* lor UV« SBBCUL m tM* Kw apaoM. Tom MacC ubbbt tb m r queabon* on the and oardan. • (R O N I DAY AT A TSdE 7*6 83 00MBRRVLB _ 7*0 00 ) BMTHB0NMN WORM) F tM n d : Amur b c lla i bon ol Aden art itactaty m f ll (B) WELCOME BACK, KOTTIR 6:05 83 LUCY SHOW 5:30 I ABC MEWS q ) (M ) AUCC I (S| OOOO TtMEB 12:90 • ® LATE MOHT WITH DA VO LBTTERMAN Bthadutad: I liipoBiho loyi i 6J6 83 7*6 33 ANDY BAS H u t 12:40 83 M O W "Jama* Dean” (1S7S> ■ W O N I DAY AT A TSdE 7*6 P O O M K R Y LB 1*0 7*0 P ® ■ITBRTABM H T TOMQHT ® P M O W "Tim (IMS) Oaan Martbi, ( ORRORTUNB 6MBBBB NAME THAT 6*0 ■ GDWORLD ® P CHAI_______ ChartM m o m m Swt die tionbtg lor tha drama dub. Otymple gymnast JuS Arm* McNamara QUM4&, ® P FALL BUY Can and Hewl* n aark art a bomaprtab* warns prostitution » ® ■ 10*0 ® ■ H o r n R*Mr and la y by to s u rn sb« prsatsuM to ANO • (M l NATURB How wddSta m dm Arabian OMI ha* bean enacted by noor M O W "Tranaptant” (tSTSI 2 *0 12*0 83 M O W “Von Ryan'* Capra**” (IMS) Frank Sinatra. Trevor How- S ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) ml. An Amylcm ipBdp ■ prtiofwt4 LBTTERMAN Scheduled actor Harrevolt againat the Nuts taking dram ry Dean Blanton, Barry Braman tater ot magtSaa) to Austria (SSIR-TROOR 6*0 P ® FAMILY TICS Jarmdar anakxjsly await* * vtad bom ■ former neighborhood pal ® a WHO’S THE BOBBY Angds becomt* furious whan her lormar sorority Malar tnvtla* Tony to attend thab reunion n P <MtTMB0U> HOUSE Bob Vw plana the convaraton ot an attic into ■ m**lar bedroom and bath. QD P CBS NEWS MBHTWATCH O (SB| I LOVE LUCY 2 :4 0 83 M O W -B vsn g a rgardo Knott. Donald W N •*** ® 9*0 M O W "love 91 (M ) LEAVI IT TO M A W ! 95 <*•) FA Cot- m?2 RX Magnum M* awn sanity ha s conUBadkt la adva at Hanekdu. ■ORLEDOTHBCRADBST Heal Bart Convy la )obied - Iy aartam abiacta by teuab Man* 1*0 ® a M O W "Caaas Kaap” (ttSS) Bwt Lancaatar. Faaar Fast O M O W "Shoot Th* Sun flown" (1 dbO) Chrtatopher WaSian, Margot S'SBOUSelBM ^ (□KSDRHOCM 1*0 2*0 DcAa.*?trauma aurgac H. la aav* an auto accident victim by Sytng har m a haSeoptar to a nearby 10*0 ■ ST aLL M THE FAMR.Y P ® COBBY SHOW cm* prtd* whan Thao make* tha htg 12*5 ® a M O W "Mother And Daugh­ ter •Th* Loving War” (tM O) Tuaaday Watd. KatMMnF S ^ M tA Y 6*0 2*0 ® P CBS NEWS MBHTWATCH 91 (>B I LOVE LUCY 9*0 ® P M O W "Oaalh Squad” 11ST*) Robert Foratar, Matvyn (0 (iS ) LEAV IfT TO BEAVER 9*0 83 M O W “The Fbat M Hours Ot Dr. Durant" (tS7>| Scott Hyland*. 6 *0 2*0 S P ® ® 66 ® P VICt RREBt0SMTIAL DBBATB VN* PraMdant Ctoorg*Bua pretiotnUifl ottm a 7*6 83AMO I BRWWIH 83(M )RHOOA ® P | t* «) tor Amartca'* wSd animat* m thab , 12*0 natural surrounding* (R) ® 0 NBWHART Dick at P (I) M O W "Ban Francisco” help Kkk spruce up Ms cat* to (IBM) Clark flabt*. Bpancar Tracy. btcap* having k condomnad by tha A Barbary Coast gambler and Me I buSdmg ‘ ‘m a fl (R) boyhood pal. now a prtaaL have dd- QDS TMBBJ tarant raaaon* tor conoam over a <H)(M)Bmr young amgar. P (B )K O JA K 1:10 THAT el Bu( characlw*. Q B U R N ETT 7*0 P ® JOKER'S WED ® Q R.M. MAOAZMB Slav* liar tin and Uty Toman INK about thab lal**t ISm. "AS Ot Me”; a muttc video that a a *pool on PraaMwn Reagan. ® P JBORAROY © J M ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- ORRORTUNB IB ALL M T t « RARELY CAR O L (10) W XO AMERICA "Watching 11:90 ffl ® TOM QHT Hort: Johnny Car* *o>. Schadulad: Bud Clark. ® P TA M ® O ABC NBWB MBHTUNB (lp (M is e ry 6 § (S )TW lu a H Tl 8*6 : neWB mrvnuoKTZONC 12.-00 ® o MAQMUM, RX A Vietnam veteran aniat* Magnum'* aid to And No gbthtand when actuady ha'* backing a man ha I t death. (R) THSSAM T MU (B (•) NtQKT OALLEHY O c t o b e r 11 V S l ouster ® iy 8 strata ho# da brain functions Q • ® ® Q ® I (S) M O W "flood Sam” (ISAS) aPfMMXARI Oary Cooper. Arm Bharidai A • |toj DAYS ALIEN A T LAROB eompuMve flood SamarWi ueuaBy f i (S) MOHT GALLERY and* up m trouble. 11JO 61 ® TOM QHT HoM Johnny Cm 8.-06 83 MOWS “The MoSy Magubae” *on. i ehadutad; Bette Oavt*. IA M (1870) Saan Connary, Richard ABO NBWB MQHTUNB Wrote" made the list of the top 10 programs. NBC's critically acclaimed new situation comedy "The Bill Cosby Show." which was the No. 1 show when It premiered the previous week, placed a strong third last week and knocked the premiere of CBS's popular "Magnum. P.l." out of Its usual place among the. ) f l . most popular programs. SPISSI DALLAS 11.-00 0*1 J « • THURSDAY 10:90 ilO B N C W W U ir IHOUSS CALLS 10:40 83 m o w s “Mtgh n w r (lis t ) Oil (M ) DALLAS Jams* BraSn. Cteavan Little. Alda —M - ■* * ■ - - -- - —-i .*■■* *. ■ (10) THE BAJJM Th* Ural In an Of Qf66ay n ijfw i p*Ol In6-------afOODory atgAI-perl m o m on "remark- ot s mason daoer* from a 8outh American drug ( SOD® boy. a guy who Just cut hts finger off. There's also a hypochondriac who's always hanging around. None of this Is very fresh, but It's handled reasonably well, The real problem with the show Is we don't care about any of the patients or (heir problems because Gould plays Shelnfeld as too* selt-ubsorbed lo care about I hem. Gould Is so uncomfortable with the role, that he's nlmost an observer. Occasionally he covers a soft one-liner with an embarrassed sidelong glance lo remind us he doesn't write the jokes. Admittedly, he Is a lop talent who has fallen on relatively hard times, but If he doesn't think "E R " Is worthy of him then he should leave. Speaking as a Gould fan. 1 don't think It's sad that he's doing "E R ." What's sad Is he's doing It half-heartedly. 10*5 83 M O W "The Warn” ( tSTS) Kbk Douglas, Ann-Margrat Lovely Channmg Jonaa hbaa a heroic guniSa.jm r aSuliu u aa jii^M a b l, — —..—j — kV OwqgPP* 166 ifIwVBHmVIVP PwPrlQPsa. 4*0 91 (»•) RATTY DUKE patent outlaw M the Waal. 4*0 91 CM) DOAN DAY j® ( (H OB FAMR.V AFFAIR 11*0 ® P M O W -HMar-a CMMmn” (1MS) Tim HaR. Bonita Ora O WORLD A T LARM �Friday. Oct. f, IW4 4— Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Newlyweds Dilemma B p lF T o y d Th eatres | TheStrains On A Hollywood Marriage Are Huge By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D IL'IM) Newlyweds encounter radical rhanges In lifestyles. bul when the Just-marrlrds are both starring In separate hour-long TV series, the Impart run be traumatic. In most new marriages where husband and wile work, young couples put In eight-hour days on the Job. leaving the rest or the time free for family and social activities. Hul performers In weekly series commonly work 12 to 16-hour days. Away from the set. they spend additional hours memo­ rizing scripts. Weekends and off-hours are devoted to dealing with agents and managers, promotional tours and In* terviews. C a.ier demands of actors and actresses doubtless con­ t r i b u t e to t he a w e s o m e Hollywood divorce rate. Mar­ riages between performers are considerably more risky than In the general population. Hut Clare Klrkconnel o f ' T h e Taper Chase" and Doug Barr of "Th e Fall Guy” arc convinced their three-month marriage will beat the odds. "I admit there arc days when I resent the fart that Lee Majors (Harr's co-star) sees more of I Doug than I do," Clare said the other day. "But we took Into account the difficulties we'd be facing. Including domestic duller, be­ fore we got married. When I don't have the time, Dot-g helps me out." "A man has to understand nf tlmf I— when he marries a successful actress." Doug said. "I think It's to my advantage because Clare certainly understands the problems ! encounter, going out for personal appearances and working strange hours. "A wife who Isn't In the business would be less tolerant when I telephone to say I won't lx- home for dinner because the director has added a couple of scenes." The young couple met d i i the set o f “ The Fall Guy" three years ago when Clare played u guest role as a lady wrestler and pushed Doug down a flight of stairs. Clare is aware Doug will be working on Intimate terms with other beautiful young actresses on the show. "I'v e got him now." she laughed. "H e's hooked. He's married. 1think If he wasn't the kind of guy he Is. that would bothrr me more than It does. I know Doug well enough to appreciate his values — which means I only blow up once a week Instead of every day. "I would like for us to work together again, but not on the same TV series." Doug nodded agreement and added. “ It wouldn't be a good idea to spend all day on the set together, and then go home together too. Maybe a movie of the wt. ■would be great." Because the bulk of house­ hold chores, even In a two-job family, fall mainly to the wife Doug has had to be more ■.mi jJaiiiijji hull husbands. He cannot depend on coming home to hot din­ ners. a splc-and-span house and a full larder. He says he has made the nccescry ad­ justments easily. "W e arc both bringing In Incomes." he said. "It only makes sense I should share the household duties. I have no qualms about shopping, doing fishes or cleaning up. " I f 1 finish work early. I pick up the groceries and make dinner. Clartj does the same. I have no problems with that. "I think we're past the period w h e r e m e n w o r r y about whether it is masculine to wash dishes. Wc share the duties Just like we share the bills." Parenthood, they know, will shift the balance of their domestic responsibilities. “ We want a baby.” Clansaid. "The timing Isn't right at the moment. A couple of years down the road I'll feel free and confident enough to take that time off from mv career." A big advantage to having two performers In the family arc the hours spent together running lines for the next day's scenes. They also watch their shows together and discuss the good and bad points. "Sometimes I ask Doug to run lines and I sec a.certain expression come over ids face that tells me he's not looking forward to it.” Clare said. laughing. "But wr CSETTIIu Rt U t ^..SJWFTunr' going to help him and I expect him to do the same for me In a difficult scene.” “ Clare knows how to break down u script and come up with Interesting approaches Doug said. “ So It's like having a built-in director at home. And It makes a difference In my performances. "W c have another advan­ tage. Our shows are both filmed at Fox, so during the noon break wc can have lunch together." A Texas Talef More 'Porky's' I I - Pi li L y ^ sr-V ^ A ^ su rry OAItA0E~'~ 00 IT IN ONE O F SHEDS AM ERICA’S BUILDINGS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOUR NEEDS ft IN SU ES V x V to 24’x50’ TOTALLY ASSEMBLED • Commercial and Rewfent tai HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - One of the longest and most expensive TV mlnlscrtes In history will be "Going to The Alamo," a 20hour saga of the Mexican selgc of Texas' most revered shrine. The lengthy series Is sched­ uled to begin showing Feb. 23. 1B86, to coincide with the y e a r long Texas sesqulcentenntal celebration. "Porky's." which revulsed critics and cleaned up at the box office, la undergoing It's second sequel. "Porky's Re­ venge,” following the so-so success of the first sequel. "Porky's: The Next Day." The third In the series of Florida high school sexual escapades was complet ed earlier this month. Buildings • Dutch Bam 1 • Guard Houles NO CONCRETE SU B REQUIRED Dade CountyApproved B0 MIS FREE SET-UP • • Garages e Quality aluminumor woodeitenor. • Completely installed andanchored. • Including concrete pad* • 28 sues 14colors. Custommodels and sues at no citra charge e Windstormprotection to 120MPH • 20 year limited warranty a Immediate delivery from stock of over 100buildings £ W ^ T V b t 't P u U ouaH W 1 Valuables A ^ M em ories A n yd im f K J v tti P ‘ im tm tw in f P h o n o (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 - 7 4 4 1 �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday. Oct. I. IM 4 -f Farroh Returns Triumphant In 'Burning Bed' Bjr Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D (U P I) - F arrah F a w cett retu rn s to T V In tr iu m p h O c t. 8 a s th e s tar o f " T h e H u rtling B e d ." th e m o s t d ra m a tic a n d s a tis fy in g role In her ro lle r-c o a s te r ca ree r. T h e b lo n d e T e x a s b e a u ty s a y s w ith ou t q u a lific a ­ tion. " I t 's th e best w o r k I'v e e v e r d o n e ." F arrah . s e a te d In a c h a ir In h e r p u b lic is t's o ffic e , lo o k ed g o rg e o u s . S h e w o r e a c u t-o ff c o tto n s w e a t sh irt, b la c k and w h ite p rin t m in is k irt w ith a w o v e n b lack b e ll that w rap p er4 a ro u n d h e r trim w a ist s e v e ra l tim es. B lack fish n et h o s e e n c a s e d h e r lon g, s h a p e ly legs. H e r m a n e w a s fu ll an d w ild . B en ea th h e r m a tu rity , th e v u ln e ra b ility o f the y o u n g e r F a rra h U ngers. H e r e y e s a re soft an d the b rig h t w h ite s m ile Is a s d a z z lin g as e v e r. " T h e B u rn in g B e d .” an N B C -T V tw o -h o u r true s to ry o f a b a tte re d w ife w h o k ills h e r b m ta l husban d. Is F a rr a h 's first T V a p p e a ra n c e s in c e "M u r d e r In T e x a s " b a c k In 1982. F a rra h h a s m a d e a c o n s c io u s e ffo rt to d e g la m o r lz r h e rs e lf In o r d e r to fin d w o rth w h ile roles In m ea n in g fu l p ro jects. H e r p o in t, o f c o u rse. Is to e s ca p e the g la m o ro u s a ir h e a d p a rts that h a v e b efa llen h e r In the past. " I to o k t w o y e a r s ofT d e te rm in e d not to a ccep t the o th e r k in d o f w o r k . " sh e said so ftly . " I f I h a d n 't r e c e iv e d g o o d r e v ie w s fo r ‘ E x tr e m itie s ' o n s ta g e In N e w Y o r k . I w o u ld n 't h a v e had a c h a n c e to d o this role. " I 'm p ro u d o f 'T h e B u rn in g B e d ' b eca u se th e r e 's so SUNDAY 91 (U ) MOW "Umbo" (1972) O c to b e r 7 O (0 HIGH CHAPARRAL 5.-05 32 MQHT TRACKS 5:30 (U) (16) NEWS 6.00 CD O LAW AMO YOU a AOAKXH.TURE UAA. IMPACT D(M)M> ) NCWv 1(0 PANORAMA 5:30 I ® FLOMQA'S WATCHMO )Q i spectrum ) O WWPOVIT ON NUTMTION «S)W.V. GRANT 1(9) COMMUNITY POCUB 7:00 r * COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER P1CTURS OP HEALTH S 88SS 730 HARMONY AND (MACS JOY OP ( i ImW.V.QftANT M 0 ) VOICE OP VICTORY Wtvaa baeoma dlaturbad vhae vail­ ing tor map husbands lo return from POW camps m Vietnam IM IO O O O N BO H eO m (9) MOW Coach Ot Tha Year" (1990) Hobart Conrad. Davtd Hub­ bard A paraiytsd tormar pro-toolbaa player rotonlaara to coach at a (uvanSa correctional lactaty S MS 92 L lA V l IT TO BEAVER 8.-00 m u c h s a tis fa c tio n w o r k in g w ith g o o d m a te ria l. Y o u c a n 't la k e fa ir m a te ria l a n d m a k e It g o o d . Y o u h a v e to start w ith s o m e su b stan ce. T h e r e 's a th rill to w o r k in g w ith a g o o d s c r ip t ." F arrah Is lo n g past th e p oin t o f In s is tin g o n lo o k in g h e r best o n s c re e n at a ll tim e s, a p re re q u is ite for s ta rrin g In " C h a r lie 's A n g e ls ." C u n oU 3 iy, s h e said sh e Is a ls o t-A h ila ia lc d b y th e fre e d o m fro m th e d ru d g e ry o f a lw a y s lo o k in g h er m ost tx-auilful In p riv a te life as w e ll. H er b e a u ty , w h ile still a p p a re n t. Is m u te d In h er ro le o f F ra n c ln c H u g h es, th e b e a te n w ife . S h e has le a r n e d the h a rd w a y th at T V m o g u ls e q u a te b e a u ty w ith flu ff a n d p la in n e s s w ith talen t. E rgo. F arrah Is h a p p y to d is p e n s e w ith e y e s h a d o w , lip s tic k an d m a s ca ra . " I t 's a b r e e z e not to w o r r y ab ou t h o w y o u lo o k o r h a v in g y o u r c o n c e n tra tio n In te rru p te d b y th e m a k e ­ u p m a n a n d h a ir d r e s s e r ." sh e s a id w ith a b rig h t sm ile. " I t 's a lu x u ry to c o n c e n tra te o n y o u r w o rk , w h ich Is bou n d to Im p ro v e . " I lo v e w o r k in g w ith se rio u s sub|ect m a tte r b e ca u se It d e m a n d s In te n s e c o n c e n tr a tio n ." A s fo r h er less-th a n b e a u ilfu l a p p e a ra n c e In m a n y scen es. F a rra h Is p leased , e v e n ab ou t th e sh o t In w h ic h h er fa c e Is p u sh ed In to a p la te o f m a s h e d p ota toes. " I t Is g o o d to h a v e th e a u d ie n c e lo o k in g at the c h a ra c te r, n ot F a r r a h ." sh e said . " I t h a s n o th in g to d o w ith p erson al e g o . " T h is film h a s m n d e m e fe e l g o o d ab ou t m y w o rk . It w o u ld m a k e m e fe e l e v e n b e tte r if It b rin g s a tte n tio n a n d h r I p .i.o th e bat tr red w o m e n n f lh ls c o u n tr y " MO Gn M OHTAOt T ) « BLACK fflOPROANOCON (ft) (M) PINK PANTHER a> (10) MAOIC OP WATEROOLORB O (9) BMPSCTOR OADQCT 0:35 (10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 92ANOYOMPPITH 10:00 ■ 3 ) TAKJNQ ADVANTAOE FOOTBALL ® a ucp -------HlQMLJQHTS (Q (19) M OW "Tha Warrtora" ( 1955) EfTOt Flynn. Joanna Oru DufIng tha Hundred Tsars' War. Prmoa Edvard rakantty prolacla England a conquests and dtogutoas htmssV as The Black Prtnee to raaeua Ns to»a tram har French captora g ■ (M) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAMTM ( • (O MOW Sugarbug. Tha W0d One” (1977) Richard Lynn. Corv etanca Batch. An amazing car catad "Superbug" bscomaa tha vacktoet animal Pi tha (ungla. 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL RagionaJ coverage ot Denver Broncos at Oatrott Lions. Hav York Jala at Kansas City Chtola. Haw England al Clara!and Brovns or Dolphini al Putaburgli CD O H0M WALL STREET JOURNAL ■ (10) MABTERPCCt THEATRE "Prtvats Schulz" Schulz, apotlad as an Impoalor In England, la chaasd lo tha coast vhara ho unvttllngty gala caught up In tha OwikJrt aracuatton mtaaton. (Pari 1 ot 9) (R) q 92 M O W -Tnalda Oatay Clover" (1999) NalaBa Wood. Chrlatophar Plummar. A aaa Hoataood atarlat has troubta adlusting to tha ahov buatnaaa aoctaty ot tha 10a. 92GOOONBWS 1J0 10*0 ■ rouupprrs (D • (J) 0 PACITHB NATION 0 ) • PMBT BAPWT CHUNCH ( ■ (Ml w o oow n oM ra SHOP M O W "La Mana" (1971) UcOuMA, Aiudi, a r M I Via La I m FANTASTIC POUft M0 3*30 (D O h p l to o a v 3:45 92 M OW "Too For Tha Road" (1997) Audray Hapbum, Alban Finnay. A young marrtad coupta daetda lo flay logathar daaplla map upa 430 CD NFL FOOTBALL Ragtonal • ot Houston Otars at Cin­ cinnati BangaN. Ban Otago Charg­ ors at Orson Bay Packara or Saattla Ssahavka al Los Angiln Ratdara. CD O NFL POOTBAU Atlanta Falcona at Lot Angstaa Rama CD O BA9EBALL H I Championahtp Sanaa (It nacasaary) Chicago Cuba at Ban Owgo Padras 91 (M ) HAWAd FtVE-0 ® (10) CONSTITUTION: THAT 0EUCATV BALANCE Eaptoraa tha rots ot poatical parttaa In normnotPig a praaldant. Vis HamJbapy ot Via Elaclorai CoSago, and tha govarnmarual machantama activated rtia i ^*(9) SWITCH ftOO (I f (M ) DANBtL BOONE ■ (M l FWVita UNB Mov To Rsduos Tha Dattcn" Ousat J. Patar Grace. author ot "Burning Money Tha Waata Ot Vow Doaara " • (NBARBTTA i on G h rv .j ! • aatoguard ; a took at soma ot tha mors than 9.000 apactaa ot hogs. Prelud­ ing ona particularly laroctoua Brantan frog. • CiMornti cotag* where mortetono loom how lo maki the* r ettraeftv* Q ( M) AUETBt CITY UMTE Rogar ass ns aovaral ot ha httt. and Earl Thomas Contay ting* nd "Heavenly I (■ (OfTONY RANDALL 92 M OW "4 For Taaaa" (1991) Prank Sinatra. Ueuto Andreas. A iMBtai CD ® M O W "Tha Oay Otooreos" 1914) Frsd AataPo, OPigar a paP ot toudtog covboys. 11:00 < 5.-00 to o atsa. a lady 1M 0 • CD PLORtOA FOOTBALL haOHUQHTB CD 11 BLACK AWARENEBB ® • THM WEEK WITH DAVO BMNKLIY • (M l (M l NOVA A 91 M l M O W "Tssaarday. Today And Tomorro V (1994) Bophto Loran, MaroaBo MaaPotannL Thraa dVtarant atomsn uaa IhaP tamtntna v9aa to gat vhat may vanL B (M ) WARMLY^ LBO Or. Lao M M O W "Baeratt ot Thraa Vivas" (1977) laaatca Wahai a tound suburban 1*00 MO eontar about cooporallro F0t| 7:30 ■ (D FUNKY BREWETER Punky tfanstorms Henry's study Prto har bedroom. whip grocory shopping. Punky toara that Hanry has ebon19 (9) PHYIUB houaaairaa M0 (D • RMLBT5 BELIEVE IT OR • MOT1 Faaarrvd-.' hav Lad Vi •, •r •« ■aa "Prhrala Schulz" Schulz la ratumad lo Major Nauharm a command vtuch hat Ha banatlts - proabmty lo tha aazy sacralary and lo a ma­ son pounds PI Curfancy (Pari 4 ot 9 )(R )g 10:05 92 SPORTS PAQE 10:30 (M ) BOB M W HART TALES FROM THB 0ARK10:35 92 CAY OP DMCOVBRY 11KM a (D CD O (DO NEWS (ft (14) EANPORO ANO EON SB (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD a (B) HONEYMOONERS 1M 5 92 JERRY FALWELL (D I ANO FAMOUS O f (M) CMCO ANO THB MAN • (•) M O W "Mghl Btovva" (1970) Jamas Franctocua, Lao Orant. ahtp Sartos. (Nets: Tha contact ot ml ham mohad si prasa Vma and Vto starling tons hod not bvan oontbmsd) AL Wato Champtona at DsboH Tlgara Of (M) CMARUTB A N M U • OBI NATURE Mov vadMa Pi Vw Arabian CkSI has boon attoctod by M O W "CPUS World" Wayna, Ctoudto CardL (1994) John J 9 % 11:30 • (D ENTERTAMMENT THM WEEK Faauirad Craig T. Tony Franctoaa and Richard MuN- 4 V) ETAR SEARCH ® a Ii UPESTYLES OP THB RICH 1M 0 9 f (M ) WEJ) KMOOOM 12:06 O O P B tu e 12:30 ■ ® QULTY OR BMOCOtT ® a M O W "PuaMo" (1971) Hal \ < 2 )S , l Europa tor vw mothar at • gbt ho has lakan undar Ns sing. 5 *tt O M O W "Tha Bhaphard Ot Tha HON" (1941) John Wa Flaid Ozark Mountain poopta S•"* attampt to aa«a map Ian ' 1 too • ®_<HALTY OR VtNOCSNT ® a mow ia“ ' « « ' S , 3 » T A' ~ 136 a M O W “ Lady 11992) Jamaa Mason, J ■ 0(Dt(Z)l MO TtAL DEBATE ® a CBS NEWS MQMTWATCH vor-ravaged ragton. 7:00 ■ ® OOOOBPORTB 10:00 n M S B O C P M M N T NtWB a (M ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE • CD KNIGHT RCER Mchaai and KTTT )ournay lo CaPtOrrUa a trtna country to back down 13 mSkon vorth ot dtomonds stolon during tha auction ot a dovagar's sstaia (D 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Jsaatca bavata to tan Francisco vhara aha attampts to ctsar a brtdsgroom-lo-ba ot a nightclub ovnar'a MO 32 BANOt PRBMAN Bt THE MKL O U BAST: PONTRAITa OP POW- more c/ssthefy. • thraa VL<| • la Ptvnauon. nam ruB tuTts JUBTBt WErBOMB LOUML n p iio R im t — S 7.-05 32 WRSSTUNQ HOLLYWOOO AND TN5 iM I l«* T (g g "Tha Oraat Amarlcati Fourth Ot Juty And Olhor Oleasters" Joan Shaphard'a original latoplay cantara around tha bltlaravaal pangs ot grovtng up In lha Mldv aat during tha lata 1910a and sarty ’40a. g F a rra h F a w ce tt and Paul Le M a t g ive fie ry perform ances In 'T h e B u rn in g B e d ,' the true story of a ' battered w o m an w ho kills her ■ ( ! ( ) QUINCY I (M l MYSTERYI Bargaant Crlbb - and )oPw a matlant gang at Rtoparto«aa vho ara « •»— 2:55 O m o w "Ono Stop To H ar <1999) Ty Hardto. Roaaano Braid. CD a MO M O W "A Traa Orova In �10— Evening Herald. Xntord, FI, Friday, Oct. S, 1FS4 Daytime Schedule (T ) TODAY m 640 IYOUR SUSPMBS (MOW) ) CATMOUC MASS (TUB) 12 CMUMBTI FUND (THU) ( 2 ASAKULTURtUSAIFAl) 6:10 JJ WORLDAT LAMM (WfD) tM CD O HOUVWOOO AMO THE •TAM (MOM. TUI) 530 a (D r * c o u n tr y (tu e - fr * IX JMMY SWAOQART (MONTHU) 740 S3 FUKHMI 7:15 (10) TO UFO 740 TOM AMO 8 S1S0) SISAMS STREET(R)g 0 ) VOLTRON, 4 DEFENDER OF 9 m THIUMVKMM 7:38 321DREAMOF 640 32 MWtTCHtD lJl NWrl 9 (S)JB4SAKKER 646 CM IAMLY MOMMMO M T S NIWI I A K N > w a T H M MOMMMO D (S F )F O P fY E 6:48 TM CM IDAYBREAK g IY1WTTNESS S)(W .M . WEATHER P )A - ..... “ at (SF) PINK PANTHER n (10) MWTIR RODIM (R) 9 (F) BRADY BUNCH MONDAY 040 13 ) FACTI OF UF1 (R) ' O DONAHUP /O MOW D(J4) WALTONS ) ( 10) MIAMI ITRIIT (R) g I (0) PARTMOM FAIRLY 048 645 So* Croeby, Frankie Can*. Marge- 8:30 648 CAROL BURNETT AND Other great t>*g bond parlormari or* Matured tn lamod (UghOgMa •I o 'JOa and '40a muaic rpOtd. r ? (*) MOVW "The Bad And The BeauWur (IB M ) K M Doupao. Lana Tumor. A cold hearted HoPy wood producer ahecH the 1*00 el M U ra j pooptl (Xx tying 648 O PORTRAIT OP AMBRCA A pro­ 740 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRCEMRKMfT THPflATRAP ) (M ) OOHT IS ENOUQH ) (10) M AOC OF O I. PAJNTWO |(f)m ONSDC M ® DAYS OP OUR UVES (T) Q ALL MY CHECHEN OI (M)RMOOA (to) MOVW (MON, TUI. THU) ® ((1 10))(OONQRESS: WL THE PSDPIE (WE m (W| FLORKXA HOME DROWN 1148 (FAR 1140 li (06 (F) MOVW I NIWSCOPE (MON) RYANS HOP! (TUC^RQ • (10IFL0RRMITYLI 32MOVW AFTERNOON 240 fflH M A Y a (D O NEW* (MIMWITCHEO (101 AMERKAN PLAYHOUM -e *—- - - -r. e..- m O-*.in t r 0 6 6 1 ruC1)0 n 6 n w W 3200MMPVLE 740 a CD BNTERTAMMENT TOMDHT Footurod Tina Tumor. QDe W M L OF FORTUNE (D a SWOjOOO NAME THAT 8 C £ LM THE FAMK.Y 748 32 ANOY ORS TITH 640 a ® TVS BLOOPERS AND MAOTiOAL JOKM The Oak Rtogo Soy* and CRartae Sloben aro prac­ tical lefco Hcuma. gaHao tram "You Sal Yaw UM " "Ripttdo" and Fendo'a *orkaul topee. Woolorn Europe beginning Wo Second through Iho rtao ol Warn and Chrtebonlty.tj HiS u tftfevomm hi lovii. I lot 640 ) (10) FLOREJASTYLf i (F) VOLTRON. OEFENOER OP THEUMVERM _ 348 OFUNDME 340 I t (SC) SOOOBV DOO ® (10) IMTCR NOQERS (R) ■ (S) MSPCCTOH OAOQET 440 (3) LfTTLE HOUSE ON THE ■WE r ) RTTUALS (MON. TUE. THU. FRR ■Stasss^"9 448 32 FLM TSTO N O O ctober 9 4 :3 8 640 I ® ANYTMNQ FOR MONEY I O THREES COMPANY ) D LETS MAKE A DEAL ) DUKES OP HAZZARO , ) OCSANUS (MON) (10) U! xBWTANOSIO HUMAN AVKM(TUE) B (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS B ( 10) MOMV PUZZLE (THU) B ( 10) ART OP BUM HUMAN (FRR M (S) VEDAS 8 48 32 SRAOV BUNCH 640 i 1040 32 (SS) SOS NEWHART 9 (F) HOUSE CALLS 1140 b i S (10) OCEANUS (MON) ® (10) UNOERSTANnND HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) M (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS ED (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) • (10) ART OF SEND HU 648 32 LEAVE ITTO BEAVER 1140 • ® ® 0 ® 0 NfWS . A top dram daaigner and a aportawdler led Mia ebdne el marttdkaaa. (10) DAVE DAVE ALTS'i AT LAROE (S)MQHT 648 32 LUCY SHOW ® g I ® NSC NEWS ) ( k CSS NEWS ) f i ABC NEWS CJ )(SS) ALJC8 im O O O O TW S S 12 :1 0 32 MOVW "The Fountamheed" ( teat) Gary Cooper, Patricia Heal. 648 O CAR O L B U R N S TT ARO 140 ® a MOVW "The Outel can" (1PM) Audto Murphy, noooieve g CEE NEWS EPBCIAL ©THBSAPfT (SS) BENNY HAL (OKOJAX B / R ShaMald become! a 1240 and vicky'a imi i torcee Warn to Mgn togdhamaaa aa they gather to edabrda Mr. BradtortTa btrWdey. Q 940 g ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVC LETTERMAN Schoddad comedian A Whrtney Brown, atuntman Dan ® g FALL OUT CoN travda to Aapan to dd a termer acquaintance who ahd her huaband In aaM- 740 ® g MOVW "Scorned And Bwbu dtod" (Premiere) Tueedey Kdto Cenadme A dvorcad a ® 9 PAL MAQAZSW Ehana Warran. faahion doalgnw lor Hotrywood atari. "Odtoa" regular ' man, only to Nam ha'a artuoay a ---eueeteW) MW MtOt «pfW> d»6M>- ® pgart, taking h®r morwvwMh Nm. (I) O OO ili Taryg parforma in ma tonne e muaic vtoao opooawa rock ange John Wane. Do«M Wlorme Eidr Wd Me budnaae partnd made a dad with a loon ahark 3j 2 fr2« 0 JEOPARDY «• ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 8 I ( W) NATURE OP THBKM (•) ONE DAYAT A TIME 746 32O0MBRPYIE 740 g ® BNTERTASFMEMT TOMQHT :Ladey Am Warren. HEELOP FORTUNE lI(J*)F-TROOP m tVRUQHTZONE 840 ffil ■ ® JOKERS VRLD HEX (s n s e r v 1240 646 (R) ITAM 1240 aMMONSSSFON 8 ™ • m WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 1140 mi 1140 ) ® TOMQHT Hod: Johnny Car- 82 MOVW "OkW ObM Otrtal" (1442) EMa P rill ay. Stoto Staeane A boy rduaaa Na gkTi gW im d u BC MSCDI D CDS auftflMZAF ) DAVEALLEN AT LANOE 9 (F) MQHT OALLERY a (D BEST OF CARSON Hoe! Johnny Canon. Oueoli George Burnt, JacgurQni MaeeL Con* * V T * •“ *— THAT TUNE # (IS) CONNECTIONS: AN ALTERNATE VWW OP CNANQS "The Trigger Efleet" Jamae Burke e back 7.000 yearn to Egypt el we plough la rigger" el Me(R )q 8SR |ALL M THE FA 1040 746 31 (SS) F-TROOP J a MCMSJAN S WWE 240 240 O ® WORLD BBRMB Oeme One ® A APTBRMAEN KEngw te cap­ tured by We poaoe end tecee e bid wtot tormarM*A’ S*H namaate CoL I Wider) In attendance P O U U J P S . ELE B P S A 248 340 31 (M ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 3:10 Cheryl MtBar Q DALLAS (IS) NOVA Welch* The ‘ wav 1-- U ^ut. -— .nnn ^ 148 1:40 ® g OOLUMSO A prombied aur■ i Wo death ol a t (R) 240 (D (SS) RHOOA 240 31(SS)ILOVELUCY 2:50 340 MSHTWATCN (SF) LEAVE rTTO BSAVER 346 32 MOVW "The RaaunocMon 01 Zachary W hadw"( 1ST 1) Angle Otekkieon. Bradtord T " (D a CSS NSWS MSHTWATCN 35 (SSI ILOVE LUCY 32 MOVW "How Do I Lotto Thee" (1F70) Jackie Olaaeon. Mauraan O'Hara. MOVW T M V ' (14441 32 MOVW "The Oiaaa Heuee" ( IF T I) Vic Morrow. Aten Aide. 640 ® 140 g ® g MOVW -M y Stood Cold" (1SSS) Trey Oondiua. 32 ANOY QRWFITH 1:10 (E) PEOPLES OOURT r i M*A'S-| 3J((»•) - 3D(SS)AHOOA 946 32 MOVW "Tha Great GMaby" |1F74|Robert Redtord. Mia Fi (D a COUNTRY MUBIO ASSOOAT10N AWARDS Kenny Rogan i a tog I*. hoata Via tath annual awarda cera1to an mony Pro bom Mia Grand Ola Opry Agoney plan to Mlp a tarmor Amor- Houao InNeahvtae. Tam Nonunam lor '-Entartemar ol tha Taar" are Saa-v 9 0 0 ) THECONETTTUTION: THAT 0EUCATI BALANCE (WEO) • (W) MADE) OP FLORAL PASfT- | U 6s 6 to go out ol town and toenee her bi Cherge el We baby Mart ~ I and Jane C u lm CD 66 NPL FOOTBALL San Frarv deco IQara N New York Olanla (UO StO UM CY • (to ) IWROAOE CM UZATM N ARO TTW JEWS The period bom the Ural to tha ninth century cltronl. ol Judaiam in 340 ) ® SANTA BARBARA ) Q QUONO UDHT 30 GENERAL HOSPITAL MTET1 _____ NEMAN ANO MASTERS I (S) TMS WEDCS MUStt * ■ QD LATE MQHT WITH OAVB LtTTERMAN I 746 GDM° H = TUESDAY 1240 & (•) ONI DAY AT A TBM (fy (SF) A N O Y Q fV FFfTH Bloom) aake an Otdord non to watch oner her eon. (Pari 1 ol 11) Q Smiojak QDMCAPITOL ' 1 DHEAT SPACE COASTER (BASICS (MON) ® ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 9 (10) NUCLEAR NATIONAL < (TH U) PARK (THU) 10IMF (10) MAOIC OP WATERCOL(FRR (D P A S O AFTERSCHOOL (WED) B (10) QREAT PERPORMAI •Brtdeahaad Re rimed The Light 01 Day" SebaMien relume to achoel aoammgty bent on hN own ne oI Maine ao one ol Pie noMona leaden Inwood product*. M O ) JOKER'S WKO H o PM. MAQAZMS "Wharo't iho boor r lody Oora Paoar. »n*or- a ® MOVW "The Burning I nouonol UM SoHng CompoUUon In (Premiertl Farrah Fawcett. Paul LeMat oiyen by yean ol phyateel and mantel obueo. a bettered w*e poura gaanOna ever her Naaplng aa-huaband. UgMa a malcn end hsMMiR* m(Waodsnl feni murdar VonDoMan*tolanMnchaia S^Tn (T) O AS THEWORLD TUANS at (M)OOMER PYLE S (10) OONQRESS: WE THE PEO­ PLE(WED) 8D (10) SQUARE FOOT OAROetMO (FAQ 9 ® ANOTHER WORLD (7 ) O ONE m TO LIVE 1240 440 240 3 48 O HECKLE AND JBCKLS 140 32 ALL M THE FAMRY (MONWEO, FAR 32 WOMANWATCH (THU) I 148 MiMiuwli'tic.srtCeeis B (•) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 32 LUCY SHOW olovm o S (SF) BEVERLY140HR1BRDCS S Oak Ridge Soya. CD a CAU TO OLORY On • VNrv mg needon. Samoc i d a Japaneoe AJr Fora* odeer orarcome edited end pptonE dMterancoe h OfdM to eurytve town they're toraod to bdl eul over rugged tarrSn r M) DALLAS (W) MD BAND CAVALCADE 640 M S ) MARCH FORTOMORROW (D O YOUNO AND THI RESTIM S 1140 O c to b e r 8 nuM T g ® ® g ® i 1240 1148 848 82IIOV1 LUCV 82 MOVW 1248 32 FERRY MASON I ® B A L E O F T M C EN T U R Y (10) V O Y A M O F T H E M M ) R I A L M C C O YS 32CATUM 640 6:30 LOVE CONNECTION rhour magazine 1040 6.-00 (D 0 EYtWTTNtSS DAYBREAK ffi(SF)OOOOOAYI 1040 III (M ) MQ VALLEY CtH 10) (L ic m c COMPANY (R) O (I) MAYMRRY R.F O. (t) HEATWCUFF 8J(SF) WOODY W1 (fi (•) MSFCCTOROAOOIT ■ ® nsc nsws at SUNRMS 'iJ 3 CM IAMLY MORMMO 8 S O S R S o MAITERPMCI THEATRE CUE) _______ ■ (W) MYSTERY) (WBR 9 (10) NOVA (THU) O (10) WONMMWORKI (FAR 9 (F) FAMILY LUCY m (SS)FUNTSTONES (10) FARM M Y 843 32 JMMY SWAOQART (Flu) MO (FAR 0:30 i ylate d KI .kil■) LS-I-I W agent bdnga la praaanlad (R) q ® a MOVW-Tmaangaben « A g W) MOMS "Dodgnmg Woman" Oman Auovo Suaptdon". (1FT0) , (L IF T ) Oregory Peck.. Leman 10:10 340 3S (SF) FAMB.Y APPAm g MOWS "The Lang Ora* line" 1 1444) Tyrant Power, llneaw i O'Hara. A rearing 440 31 (SS) PATTYDUKE conanua te Mia Army. (OMCORMOAV 1040 4-30 4:60 g MOVW "Tha Connection ' (1F7SI Chortea (hprung. Romy Coa ® �Evening H«r«ld, Sanford. FI. ‘Pryor's Place1 Friday, Oct. J, 1*M— ) At Last, Family Fare On Saturday Morning By Julluae Hastings UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - Can It be? A Saturday morning kids TV show that doesn't consist of five parts blaring violence. Ihree parts o u t - o f- s y nc h animation and two parts toocutesy-poo for any mind that has developed beyond the age of 4? It seems It can. If one takes a look at "Pryor's place." come­ dian Richard Pryor's new pro­ gram on CDS Saturdays at 11 am. Pryor plays a variety of regular characters on the pro­ gram — Carlotta the fortune teller, the resident vagrant H u m m e r , a nd C h i l l s , a Rastafarian street saxophonist — which also features guest stars and Ihe Krofft Puppets. Each half-hour show has a message behind It that is brought out In lively, humor­ ous. self-contained episodes that aren't "dumbed-down" for kids. Among some o f the guest stars slated for the show are Sammy Davis Jr.. Marta Gibbs ("The Jeffersons"), Pat Moitla "Pryor's Place" because he thought It bridged the gap between kiddle entertainment and family entertainment. "The subjects we cover, nil adults have lived through — divorce, temptation, bullies, first love. They can Identify •vt«h these shows. '"Sesam e Street' may be Instructional on how to read and add. but It's really for 6-y car-olds. This show Is for Com edian-actor R ichard Pryor stars on Saturdays (11 a.m. to noon) In 'Pryor's Place,' a new children's series also featuring the Krofft Puppets on Channel 6. was mm pu ab t than Pat McCormick. Marty KrofTt. who Is produc­ ing the show with his brother Sid, said he was happy with older kids and It's all written so adults can watch It too." Krofft said CDS asked his production company about doing a children's show and he thought immediately or trying to get Pryor to do It. "Kids like him and so do adults and I fell he might want to say something at fhisJfr?'- ' I his life." * ^ Pryor has had a number of brushes with the law since he skyrocketed to fame In the early 1960s and last summer, when CBS revealed that he would host a Saturday morning show beginning this fall, some TV critics questioned tlje wisdom of putting him up as a role model for children. In 1974, he was placed on Ihree year's probutlon after pleading guilty to falling to file a federal Income tax return. Again In 1978. he was placed on three year's probation, fined $500, and ordered to seek psychiatric help and pay dam­ ages for ramming hts car Into automobiles driven by two of his wife's friends. He pleaded no contest to n misdemeanor chnrge of malicious mischief. In February 1978. Pryor was sued for divorce by his third wife. Three years ago. he set himself afire and badly burned himself while "frre-basln g" cocaine. He has since campaigned avidly against Illegal drug use. "1 think young people are going to follow the role models they believe." Krolft said. "Not teachers or some good y twoshoes, but p eop fi^ E ho arc ["•'-jK ' “ r t f '* th e m iMelr own experiences. What they've done and what they've learned from II. "I think the show can speak for Itself." Big Names Top List O f Cable Television Aw ards Nominees < __ Poolside Plotting Ken Ke rche va l. as C liff B a rn es, has a talk w ith Debbie R e n n ard , as S ly, on 'D a lla s ' F rid a y $t 9 p .m . on Channel 6. NEW YORK (UPI) — The National C ab le Television Association has nominated 125 programs and Individuals for the 1984 Network Awards for Cable Excellence, or ACEs, the Emmy of the cable Industry. ’ Four big stars are competing for the Best Actress In a Dramatic Theatrical Program. Including Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnell for their perfor­ mances In HBO's "Between Friends." B ette Davis for HBO's "Right of W ay," and Jean Stapleton for S ho w t i me ' s "Faerie Tale Theater Jack and the Beanstalk." Equally Impressive Is the list of nominees lor Best Actor In a Dramatic Theatrical Program: James Stewart for "Right of Way." Sir Laurence Olivier for HBO's "Mr. Halpem and Mr. Johnson." Ed Asner and Daniel Travantl for Showtime's "A Case of Libel." Ben Cross for HBO's “ The Far Pavilions" and Ron McLarty for The Disney Channel's "Tiger Town," The winners will be an­ nounced Dec. 4 during a cere­ mony at the Beverly Theater In Beverly Hills. Calif, which will be videotaped for airing to more than 31 million cable subscriber homes over SuperStatlon WTBS Jan. 6. This year's competition drew 524 entries In three divisions, excellence In special pro­ gramming. excellence In a program series and nallonal performance and craft. Of the 125 nominations, HDO received the most wllh 30. followed by Showtime with 22. The other channels receiving nomlnulIons were: Lifetime 12. The Disney Channel 9. Arts and Enter­ tainment 8. CNN 7. WTBS 7. ESPN 7. MTV 3. USA Network 3. Nickelodeon 2. Clnemax 2. T h e Nashville Network 2. PRISM 2. C-Span 1, Eternal Word Television 1. Home Team Sports 1. and The Playboy Channel 1. NBC's "Tod ay" show had Its highest rating In 23 weeks In the most recent Nielsen figures available for network morning n e w s und e n t e r t a i n m e n t shows. For the week ending Sept. 21. "Today" had a 4.4 rating wllh a 22 percent of the viewing audience compared to ABC's longtime front-running "Good Mooring America's" 4.7 rating and 24 share. "CBS Morning News" had a 3.2 rating with a 16 share. The figures represented an Increase of 22 percent In the ratings for NBC compared to the same week the previous year and a 16 percent hike In Ihe share. �>— Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Otf 1, 1W R osem ary H arris In Vh nia W oolf's ’To The Ligh th o u se ' O n PBS Tonight NEW YORK IUP1I There arc many muons why the "Great Per­ formances” presentation of Virginia Woolf's "T o the Lighthouse” should be seen on PBS tonight, the best of which Is actress Rosenipry Harris. The Emrny-wlnnlng British actress plays the mother. Mrs. Ramsay, In the television adaptation of Woolf's novel based on her childhood memo­ ries of summers by the sea In Cornwall. England. Harris 'said that the house Woolf actually stayed In during those summers with her father, the Inlluen-. tlal late Victorian literary figure Sir Leslie Stephen, his large family and assorted guests, was not available. "But we found a wonderful, empty, stone house on a farm that had tennis courts and everything." (he actress said. “ There were very few days of sunshine while wc were making the film, so we had the beach to ourselves. It worked out well because we were able to do those wide, sweeping shots of the vacant beach — as It would have been in 1913. "It was like being caught In a time machine.” she said. FRIDAY M ich ael Gough plays Mrs. R a m s a y ' s br us k a c a d e m i c i a n husband In the film, which will be aired 9-11 p.m. EDT. Harris said she was grateful for getting the part In the drama because It Introduced her to W oolf s work. "I had tried to rrad 'Orlando.'" she said referring to one of the aus nine books, "but I never finished It. I got bogged down In the middle and every time I'd be lempicd to pick II up. I'd see all that dense print and put It ofT. At The Mayfair Gold Course • "It was a shame, bicause I'd always admired Virginia Woolf as a person. C o m tr 25th S t. A Country C lub Dr. "But when I got the part. 1 bought the book the same day. Even then. I had to take two or three running Jumps before I got into It. ClOMd Monday* "W lial one doesn't realize when one first looks at the book Is that the dialogue has no quotation marks — because most of It Is remembered by the characters. So there isn’t much while apace on the pages." Harris, her porcelain beauty Bee LIGHTHOUSE, page 12 October 5 IOHSONCwa S HMSOAMM aura B (I) NKMT OALLEftY O p e n S u n d a y 1 0 -3 B R EA K F A ST SA T Live Entertainment and Dancing • Seafood • Salad Bar • Luncheon Specials 321-1300 2 Eggs, Choice Of Mast, Homs Fries, O rT rtts, Toasl/BIscuits LUNCHEON Try Our Famous “ Mayfair Burgarn Catering Private Banquets-Small T o Large Parties • Seating T o 2001 2544 Park Av#., Sanford W e s te rn . S iz z lin S te a k H o u s e CATTS.1 COMPASCY _ _ _ EARLY BIRD SPECIAL A N Y S TEA K You'll love our Flamektst'Steaks If In Before 6 PM flDCIIa Mon, - Thurs. 5 to 10 U r t il. Frt. • Sat. 4 to 11 Sunday 4 to 10 2700 S. Sanford Ava. 311 -871 1 CHRISTO’S FAMILY RESTAURANT M i (K A N EAT SPECIALS WED. •SPAGHETTI........*4.10 FRI. •FISH A CHIP8. . . .'4 .1 0 EVERYDAY FRIED CHICKEN .. '4 J « Korcan-American Style ALSO "Orient bpteea" Catering Rente* 3M 8. PARK AVI. 3 2 2 -8 7 0 8 �Ewniim H raid, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Oct. J, IH 4 -7 l i a t i o u l R ESTAD M H SEAFOOD B (fa ta RESTAURANT LOUNGE Breakfast Lunch Dinner nil. ft SAT. NIGHT BREAKFAST 12 MIDNIGHT TO 4 AM M HWY. 17-82 Pith Pry RESTAURANT CHECK WITH US FOR D AILY SPECIALS • W H m il M> • raruF BUCK’S RESTAURANT A CATERING OPEN FRI. & SAT. 5 PM TIL im SARFOROAVL to Ita I CATESORRENTO m TAKE-OUT ONDINE IN m i. Casa Mia Rlstorante Located In Kmart Plaza II AM ■ I AM 2400 $. French A vs. (Comer Of 17-92 A 24»h St.) iiim m m riM m iT in n iiiiiirtn MANVEL’S LITTLE MEXICO A lt H in n a r a I n f l id a C k lk /4 I r s EITHER ITALY OR USt FINE ITALIAN DINNERS 12 II m 1 NOW A FULL LINE SERVICE RESTAURANT 3 2 2 -0 1 2 0 C am M MON IHUR5 II AUMm]>«M SUNDAY e * SU BS 1.00 All Olnnan Incl^d* Salad Bar n T * 5 k OPEN: p iz z a * 20118. Franch A»a. 3 3 ^ 9 3 4 r M . . . . i l l l l H I U U I I I I I I I I . . . . M , 1, , 1 DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL 2 HAMBURGERS BREAKFAST F r t t h C o o k e d F is h M U S .O R L A N D O A V E . DENARY 89* "All You C an To E ll" U.S. HW Y. 17-02, S A N FO R D 323-3000 rs a nws 322-8633 l i e -n e e teee iirn cotaitaf ciuaCMnit- a h u ■ o rirv u w u a iw n CARRY OUT O R DINE IN H(u Onlf T^uU WtuUA* \- Ttttwu EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 4 PM - 7 PM CALL FOR DAILY SPECIALS Moving To 2200 S. French Ave. In October Just North Of Bibcock Furniture I N I COUNTRY CUM RO HOURS TUII VAT ll AM BHA SANTORO, FLA. 322-4438 ' A L L ITEMS 20% OFF ON MENU H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 O n Lake M o n ro e SKTI 3 2 2 -3 1 0 8 “Your Chicken Hom e F o r Better H eulth” LOCATED AT SANFORD AIRPORT Banquet Facilities Seating Reserve NOW For The Holidays 323-5204 GOLDEN LAMB A H N . H W Y . 17-92 CASSELBERRY 1905 S. FRENCH A V E. SANFORD Senford Airport Visit RESTAURANT Dock N Shoppe HOLIDAY INN, LAKESIDE Snacks Beverages Package Store FEED 5 PEOPLE BREAKFAST 3 Eggs. Home Fries or Grits, Toast And Coffee. ALL FOR ONLY............................................. *7 7 Day* A Wash Good Quality Food • Excellent Service •Reasonable Prices 322-1811 2101 S. French Ave.-Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner COME BY AND ENJOY OUR OPEN AIR PATIO LOBSTER HOVSE * ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN P M I T B E FINEST HOUSE SPECIALITY PRIME RIB 11 11 * * S f f * OctabarWaakandSaafeodFaathrallll Haapla partitas I of your all time favorite* at GOOD OLE TIME PRICES! .......... M U . a ....m u . M M 4 II jk 9rs#t Deer PR IM E R IB A «O O B U BA T IO N H ....... H Ik S Hwy 17H M I 2*301, Franch Am. 84 Ol NM ar aaoa f r e n c h a v e . <h w y . 17-92) s a h f o r d •i - i ; - W < ' V . . v . '. ' V ...Ml ■IM I IN SAW lam Saa ..MU. SIMS *$7*33 m17M .H i �E— Ivpnlctg H triM , Lantord, PI. Friday, Oct. I, IYS4 O n ly The B e e r Was Real Budweiser Commercial Was Only Fiction DEAR DICK — During the Olympic*. ■ Budwcleer commercial shoved a man's coworkers working extra hours and postponing vacations so he could see his daughter in the Olympics. I think his dat jhter was Kathy Johnson. Is this a true story? — C.F.. Barger. Texas. Society, Kslsmssoo, Mich. All I can tell you Is that RCA gets Its ow n Nipper statues from a company called Sarsaparilla Deco Designs Lid., at 5711 Washington Street. West New York. NJ 07093. I can also tell you that N ip p er may not be long for this world — some of the RCA brass feel the dog has outlived Its usefulness and the company Is considering scrapping that symbol. A sk Dick Kleiner No. Just another fictitious commercial. No specific athlete was Intended or should be Inferred. Only the beer Is real. DEAR DICK — What type of car did Colombo drive in his series? — A.R., Hollywood. Fla. That was a rarity, a I'cugeot convertible, and there were very few of them Imported to the United Slates. DEAR DICK — Back In the 'SOs we watched a program called "My Little Margie," starring Dale Storm. (She was another Lucy!) Can yon tell me what happened to her? — W.C.P., JeromesvlUe, Ohio. Gale Is S3 now and does a little acting — mostly on the dinner theater circuit — but not much. She Is married and the mother of four grown children. DEAR DICK — On “As the World Turns." I have a question about Batay. who has lost her memory because of a car accident and has had her head bandaged. It Is not the regular Betsy under those bandages, Is It? I truly hope the regular Betsy Is not being replaced on a permanent basis. — Mrs. C.M.. Knoxville, Tenn. Yes. Betsy 1s being replaced. The old Betsy — Meg Ryan — left the show for those plc-ln-the-sky "bigger SATURPAV O c to b e r b and better things." The new Betsy Is Lindsay Frost. The plastic surgery Is a device to smooth the transition. DEAR DICK — I heard from a friend that Michael Damian, who plays Danny on "The Young and the Restless," and Bath Maitland, who plays Traci on that show, got married. They got married on the show, but did they get married In real life, too? — I.O., Amarillo, Texas. No. they didn't get married, but remain good co-workers. DEAR DICK — For nearly 35 years, the Kalamasoo County Humane Society has owned a 8 -foot-tall, fiberglass replica of flipper, the RCA Victor dog. Nipper la a beloved community symbol In our area. We are preparing to celebrate hla 35th birthday and we are seeking sources of manufacturers of Nipper statues. We would be pleased to receive any Information about the dogs that you can provide us. — M.R.C., secretary. Kalamasoo County Humane CDtt MO IN I O M s u e ts s ta r s o r . AL I (tram SL LovOL (191 HXAL.'V MATTERS “Lom Jr* M ( V n w w w n t S t ■SI CMraS Tears O . w t M U ) wonu> o s w e too ■ |t0) EARTH. SCA A W SKY „ 6:00 ffSM M SW S ■ MMOHCHAPANIUL 6.-06 O N M N T TRACKS 636 HOLLYWOOD ANO THi •too ) ■ LAW AND YOU ) ■ OHMLSONONT MOTH. mom im termers 130 (« 1 WASMNOTON ■ <to) EARTH. H A AMO SKY V *30 ® a S A Tu e o A v s u r e n c A o i 0O TU N SO TC W ■ ( w i o s e m i a t J u l i a 's 1030 m O m A O O W S L A IN p p q m V A U IV ■ (tfl)M A0K30P0 O m o w “ Se c s k s u r i tte st n s * Os Brand. Jams* Drury. A oomtot launwya to llaatca to buy a nto- 230 a ® COUNTNYUMS Faaturaa tha country muato rtdao* or Nonnto USa*P. Wayton Janmnga, Jutoa Mawton. Vinca CM. Alabama. Sytrta, Hanny Naso*. Qua Hard*. Tha Id* and Cart Thomaa Camay. ■* (m m ttv w rr s o c T X You are absolutely right. Yeager did play a small part In the movie and later he told me he enjoyed It — but that It was harder than flying a plane. DRAR DICKt Could you tell mo what you know about Tod Denson, the main star of the sitcom "Cheers"? How old is Ted and what did he do bafora his nsw-found stardom? — M.8.K., Amarillo, Taxas Edward Bridge Dan son III, to give him all the nam es. and numbers he was born with. Is a professional actor. Now In his mld-30s. he worked hard Tor years before he got his big break with “ Cheers." He had done ofT-Broadway plays, a soap opera for two years (he was Tom Conway on "Som erset"! and a lot of small and medium-sized parts In TV shows, and In a few movies, such as "The Onion Field" and "Body Heat." F. Scott Fltigarald. Brekan " • • • n o and ahatlarad riO M uM popMato Fart* at to* and to World ■ (•(■ANKTTA 636 O J K S W WITH ONLANDO W X army at raw to daahpy M* anandaa. 8:30____ ■ im w all tn w rr w ax ~toni**Sns For Th* Lang Tarm" du*M: n o rm s Faarrtngton, prsS d*W 0) nor(no* Faarrlngton, bio. 1130 LA) SATURDAY MOHT UVK W a rs • (to) M O W T h * M StagaT (it w ) Hobart Donat. Mad * » Carrol. A man bacomaa tha quarry d both tha pods* and a aacrto group at toraign aganta oparating m England whan h* la bamad tar a 830 • (S w m s n a n DEAR DICK — Recently, I saw the movie "The Right Staff," end I thought It was excellent. During a couple of eeenes, 1believe I saw the real Col. Chuck Yeager in the film. Others who saw tha movie disagree, but I soy he was In It. — 9.C., Nampa, Ids. 836 O M O W “Macharma'a Ootd“ ( 1SSS) Grigory Pac*. Omar Shard. A vartaty d graady charactora pto* 636 Cryatai, Utah has. Chrtatophar Quail, Pamala Slaphanton. Ouotlt: tha Thompaon Tarlna rHotd M* Non.** “You Taka Ut IP. COLLEOE FOOTBALL at Florida D (3*1 M OW “TaS-Oumar Jo*“ 11*77) Polar Boyta, Patricia Nail. ■ (S) M O W "Frankanatoln'a Caatta Ot Fraaka' (W7I) Woaaano Brant, Micnart Dunn 11:60 0 M O H TTN A C K S 1230 O M OTONW BK XLSLTTTUTtD (E O SUN COUNTRY Quail • Nanylasay. 630 1230 a ® M jja w r s e u w o ( Z > a s COUNTRY *8 P fS S S S 130 I t NOCKS TONKIHT O o u rrs v o u N 730 136 O M ONT TRACKS S m o m 1 130 S S M U M O TY U JA <R M O W “Sadi From Th* ‘ ttM T) Paggta CaaOa, Arthur 230 DOSS TM COUNTRY 0 (E MOT P U M U T Jkn and Kata poaaaranahara tohatoa raatolrn jaUkay Ohs'* baan urgadt* to an aaraa U an Sis tuwsua oaupto. ® • O O W tO P DaM and Msa aid s modd krytog I —-■ ------ yp * 236 OM 0HM 1W CXS 230 OD • M O W “Hany In Your Pock* T 11*731 Jama* Coburn. Mkhaal ThoAtodrUW aoA O’Brian. (ItTaiK** 336 OMSHT TRACKS 430 436 " OWTWaKtTB I M ONTY P Y TH O N S FLVSM 430 I■ Ed ItoTJ) �I vsMrb H TELEVISION t fld , Bantord, FI.____ Friday. Oct. 5, IW4—i GO GUIDE O ctober 5 Thru O ctober 11 L*M* C*. Fifth annual Quilt Show. Oct. 6. 10 a.tn. to 4 p.m.. and Oct. 7. noon to 4 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Nativity Church Funfest. Oct. 5. 6-10 p.m. (spaghetti dinner and auction): Oct. 6. 11 a m. to 10 p.m.; Oct. 7. noon to S p.m. Hides, games, crafts, music, food, and prizes. Com* Cb (DO (DO (DO Indrpandant Orlando 0(35) (8) CD (10)© (AgCI Or land# ICSS) Orlando IN SC) Oaytana Stack Orlando Indrpandrnl Malbournr Orlando Public Broadcattmg Syttrm Faculty Woodwind Quintet concert. 8 p.m.. Oct. 5. University of Central Florida Music Rehearsal Hall. Donation of $3 goes to music scholarship fund. to In addillaa Is nit ckanatlt lilttd. cabloviwan tubtenbort mar tuna in indrprndrnt channal 44, It. P tttf *bnrg. tuning In cktnntl 1j tuning ta cbannal II. Mblcb car n t i tportt and tha Chrlttltn Sraadcatfing Nttw*rk (CSNI. by Specials O f The Week D U BAIT: PORTRAITS OF PlM IA Mddto Com to thab h o p « lor poo ■Of-iavagad rogton. SATURDAY AFTBRMOUN 12.-00 • of too drtttw* wlto Moon to hava o r*m-m*klng moctano (A) g dolo WaMr Mondato ® ® • TWO. DCRATB s ® COUNTRYUM Footuro* » o country muMc vtdaoa of AonrUn M0m p . Waytoo Jamdnga. M m Nowloo. Vtaco am. ANbams. ByMa. Kwwiy Aogara, Quo MorOv Tho Judda Mid lari Thomaa Contoy. at 4.-00 •tfflon picture* *r>A U'» *Mon by mo Impact of nitctromo wd dI MO 440 ® ■ 0 05 mony No Iront mo Orand Ota Opry n w- ---w wa i Lii uwK kwd a ^^ Tmeea* i r b l im b iw ^ prr .Mdan .Manual "nrUrtet* OaraMma Ferraroi l aouaro u* kr a dMaolo *jom nd rM F A M APTtRBCHOOL "Out ■ooa ol two lean aged glrta-one a wkkod and ttnd irrU Rancor *nd mo otfior a bard 'Working muatdan FRIDAY 1040 ■ ® TODAY I lam bt me lamay, ooimraga ol mo launch ol Space Bbutt o r at 703 km COT. • J M » ntnea OOCMATtONB OP T M BLURB Throo gonarakorw ol bfuaa abtgart are i mtbN Earth. h lor "Cntartabwr of ma Year" are OafcHIdgaBoyk M TM OtWTIAL OBBATB Vteo ProoMoni Ot Bmp" A muMcaf centermg on mo o o u n tr y m u s k a s s o c i- n MO • ® (» a is a vtct i 7.-00 ATIOM ..... ........... ■ (Ml WAMPLY, LBO Dr. Loo Buacaflko dNouaaoa how to a*o more crootivafy. • (M l NUCtlAA NATIONAL PARK Mod McKuan narrMoo a look at mo nation'* drat IdgA latiof nudolo Utah a WEDNESDAY ottiar groat tup baM oertottwo^ wo toaturod in aunod rugFAgAto ol a •JOa and '40o mualc rovtvol ® • TM e x *>to« af and Ora*Ok MO MO t M ONDAY SUNDAY O BANOI rp oR in i • (M| a n BAND CAVALCADS Bob Craaby. Frankie Carta. Marga- rC t m m trtr aw * 2:30 m (M l M W M M n r r cbmturv IT h o im CD I 230 AFTIRHOON 1030 MO IS D ab c w m tN D ~ n » Dmngi « Rad CANT A boy THURSDAY TUESDAY year old S e e k Waaaco. me M a "Big Mama" Thornton and Jaanma 11:30 (El TM I >Out- TV Dtago. Sports On The A ir 4 :3 0 SATURDAY SIAM OP M B' | ft^ ) AUTO AACMO © MOTONWBBK aiBUTRATBD 1030 11.00 • M NPiW 100 GD NPL FOOTBALL Regional of Danva ~ lana. Neat York Cby CNeta. PabW a al rtrrrtanrt Broona or Miami Dolphin* at Pittsburgh 11JO MO NFL FOOTBALL San Fran® i I4Sar* at Near York (Hants TUESDAY ® © M l TODAY MO * 130 440 • ® WORLD SBNB flB^m jPO OTBM JL^ ® Oomo Four sags Cuba M Ban Ol (HOTS: ■ ma gana la « ■ |R NFL PRO M ONDAY ® N F l- » « MO 0:10 ■ (SIWMMTIJN* 1230 • ■ 8.-00 M0 <D< US ® WORLD CUP Taam «k (tram 8L UxA»! ^ S r S X g F N ia iu f h S — ' llbMri * Baahaaka at Laa I * - WEDNESDAY ' ®©NPL» ® m 1130 ____ OOLLBBB FOOTBALL •30 cdi I® WORLD FRIDAY SUNDAY ® 1030 CD • mbnuS O K O B IAM TRACK age a ll PRB-O LYM PIC ' at tour gMd awdda m or Oamao bt le a Am FOOTBALL itb B30 1130 © ® BOBBY BOBKIBN • Cart UCP ® 1130 ____ FLORIDA MMUBHTB m » 1130 IB JIW B M e W FOOTBALL S s t r ptoto The Oktoberfest. Oct. 6 . 3 p.m. to 1 a.m.: Oct. 7. noon to 6 p.m. sponsored by German American Club. 381 Orange Lane. Casselberry. Three live bands, folk dancers and singers. German food and beer. Open to the public. Call 834-0574 for Information. Annual Hazaar, beginning at 1 p.m. Oct. 8 and 7. St. Ann's Church. Dogwood Trail. DeBary. Dinner, 3-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Auction, npon. Sunday. Medieval Falrc. Oct. 6 and 7. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Turkey Lake Park. Orlando, to benefit Orlando Jaytees and Southern Ballet Theatre. Crufln. games, entertainment, food, and Medieval cos­ tume contest for kids (who are admitted free In costume). MULT1CON. Central Florida Collectors Association's science fiction, fantasy and graphic arts convention. Oct. 13, 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., Leesburg Community Building In the Venetian Gardens. 109 B. OUle Avc.. Leesburg. Open to the public. Films and video, dealer exhibits and auction. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednrsday.Thursday. and Friday. New Zealand exhibit. The Most licautlful Con try on MO Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs Slate Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip, 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Seminole County Museum. Highway 17-92 al Bush Boulevard. In old Agrt-Cenler/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Closed In October. Southern Ballet Theatre series with the Florida Symphony Orchestra begins Oct. 12 at Bob Carr Center for the Parformlng Arts. For ticket Information call 628-0133. Great American Book Sale sponsored by the Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. center court of Altamonte Mall. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 12-13. Proceeds will benefit the Seminole County Public Library System. ZIp-A Dec-ZooDah Wild West Auction and Musical Jamboree lo benefit Central Florida Zoo. Oct. 19 beginning at 6 p.m. at the Expo Centre, downtown Orlando. Call 323-4450 for Informa­ tion on rcservatkma. Third annual benefit Men'a and Women's Doubles Tennis Toumment co-sponsored by Sanford/Lake Mary Unit of American Cancer Society and Copperione. Oct. 14-18. Deadline for entry. Oct. 22. For information call the ACS ofllce at 322-0849. Christian Service Center’s fifth annual Charity Golf Classic at Cypress Creek Country Club. Oct. 22. Registration, 11 a.m. to 12:30, sandwich lunch. Shot gun start at 1 p.m. A buffet dinner and prizes at 6 p.m. Call Shirley at 425-2523 for Information on participating. Fifth annual LA Centennial Bike Challenge to benefit National Kidney Foundation, time trials and prep races beginning at 9 a.m. Oct. 27 at Seminole Greyhound Park. Casselberry. 100-Mile Challenge Race at 10 a.m. on Oct. 28. For Information and entry applications, call the .. KlftafiX FPwndAUon in Orlando 894-7325. ... � 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 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 05, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b9b7cc78426da574c20db0a8039cfdeb.pdf e37a999364c4c1b88900b9bd305d81ca PDF Text Text 77th Ye-v, No. 38—Thur.ocy, Octobci i, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481-280) -• Pr.cj 25 Cent* Sanford Man Gets Life For Rape Of Boy, 6 By Rick Branson end Deane Jordan Claiming "tpe Lord knows I'm Innocent.” Clifford J. Mllllkrn Jr. o f Sanford was convicted Wednesday of raping a 6-year-old boy and sentenced to life In prison. ' A circuit court Jury of six men and six women with a Sanford firefighter as foreman deliberated 62 minutes before returning a unanimous guilty verdict at 4:21 p.m. Mllllken. clad In a dark blue polyester siflt. stood looking slightly upward with his mouth open wl.en the verdict was read. He showed no signs of emotion. The boy's mother, who said earlier she had prayed for a guilty verdict, cried softly when the 'The Lord kr\ows I'm Innocant.' -C liffo r d J . M illik a n verdict was read In the silent courtroom. Susan Erlenbach. wife of prosecuting attorney Kurt Erlenbach. sat next to the boy's mother and gave High Court Scuttles Reason '84 TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — The 83 million political fight between doctors and lawyers over dam­ age limitation In negligence lawsuits was stopped In Its second round by a unanimous Florida Supreme Court Wed­ nesday. The seven Justices will toon Issue a written opinion stating their reasons for knocking Amendment,9 off the Nov. 6 ballot, but they notified elections officials and attorneys on both sides of the dispute that the "Reason 'B4” amendment was dead. The Florida Medical Associa­ tion had spent 83.6 million so far m Its cam paign to amend Florida's constitution with a 8100.000 limitation on ‘ 'non­ e c o n o m i c ” d a m a g e s In negligence lawsuits. The FMA sought to hold down malpractice Insurance by limit the amount patients could recover for pain and suffering, loss of compa­ nionship. mental anguish or other non-dollar losses from a botched treatment. The Florida Bar and Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers, not wonting a limit on the 30 to 40 percent fees attorneys can get In negligence lawsuits, spent 81.S million fighting the amendment. The lawyers warned that In limiting damages In malpractice suits, the amendment would also limit liability for drunken drivers, toxic waste dumpers, manufacturers o f faulty con­ sumer goods — even violent criminals. In oral arguments last Mon­ day. attorneys fighting the amendment said It was decep­ tively worded — making voters believe they were creating some new civil litigation rights, rather than limiting their potential re­ covery — and that the proposal Improperly dealt with multiple topics. The court did not state Its r e a s o n s f o r s p i k i n g th e amendment, but said It would Issue a written opinion later. "O b v io u s ly , the fight for Amendment 9 Is over,” said S ergio Bendlxcn. cam paign director of the FMA's "Reason '84" committee. He said he was "v e ry disappointed and sur­ prised" at the court's swift, unanimous decision. Attorney Barry Richard, who argued against the amendment, praised the court for "not being Intimidated" by the controversy In a year when two o f Its members are up for election. " I think the significance of It Is that It was decided In the most pressurized situation for the court." said Richard. "Whatever It's based on. It's a clear message to these groups that they are not going to be able to buy their way onto the ballot and then say. ‘Let the people vote.'" he said. The FMA began a petition campaign last spring for "Citi­ zen's Rights In Civil Litigation" — th e b a llo t t it le o f th e amendment — and on Aug. 7 certified names of more than 440.000 voters to put the pro­ position on the ballot. The trial lawyers Im mediately formed FACT — Floridians Against Constitutional Tampering — to campaign against the amend­ ment. Leon County Superior Court Judge Ben C. Willis ruled Sept. 14 that the amendment did not violate the ban on multi-purpose constltutibnal amendments. He also said It -vas not Imj-i »perly presented to the yoters. Both sides agreed to bypass the District Court of Appeal and go straight to the Supreme Court, with Just a month re­ maining before the election. In addition to the $100,000 Sas COURT, page BA her a handkerchief when she began to weep. Mllllken. 58. of 1210V5 Magnolia Ave., was charged with sexual battery of a child under 11. His conviction carries a mandatory life sentence and requires him to serve 25 years before becoming eligible for parole. He was sentenced Immediately after the verdict was read without the usual presentence Investigation because under state law there was no other possible sentence than life. 11-year-old Sanford girl. The sentence was reduced to 15 years In 1982 on a technical error by the prosecuting State Attorney. In the same year, his sentence was further reduced to 71* years so Mllllken could be treated as a mentally disordered sex offender. After the Judge lost Jurisdiction In the case. Mllllken refused trcalment and got out In 3 ^ years with time off for good behavior. It was the second time Mllllken has been convicted of sexual battery In a 20-year history of lewd acts Involving children. He was arrested In the latest Incident April 17. Just 53 days after his release from prison. Maintaining his Innocence to the end. Mllllken told retired Circuit Judge Humes T. Lasher, from Dade County, before sentence was lm|tosed. "The In Mllllken was given a 100-year prison sentence 1980 after being convicted of raping an See M ILLIKE N . page 5A 384-Unit Housing Complex Slated For South Sanford MarsMSkat* kr Tammy VIncant Brakes Pall, B rick s Pall A 1971 Jaguar awaits a wrecker early today after Its «r . r' Timothy Alan Cockran, of 711 Brlarcllffe St., drove the car Into a brick wall after the brakes failed, police said. The accident, on an access road to Lakevlew Middle School near Seminole High School and Lake Jennie Apartments, Is under In­ vestigation and charges are pending. The boy was taken to an Orlando hospital by his mother. By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W riter A $14 m illio n . 384-unlt apartment complex may be under construction on Airport Boulevard at S Sanford Ave In Sanford before the end of theyear. On a 3-1 vote the Seminole County Comm!*-ion adopted a resolution, calling on the Orange C o u n ty H o u s in g F in a n c e Authority to Issue $14 million In ~.nultl-famlly mortgage revenue bonds to finance the complex to be known as Airport Boulevard Apartments and to be developed by W. Malcolm Clayton or Charles W. Clayton Jr., or some related entity. Commissioner Robert O. "B u d" Feather voted against the resolution. Commis­ sioner BUI Klrchhoff was absent. The project Is to have 384 apartments, laundry facilities, a recreation and office building and 480 open parking spaces. Twenty percent (77 ) of the units In the complex are to be occupied by persons with In­ comes less than $20,100 annu­ ally. The resolution authorizing the bond sale says that the county commission “ has determined u meeting on Nov. 7 and will that a housing shortage exists In probably set a public hearing for Seminole County of affordable Nov-. 22. G e n e r a lly w hen multi-family housing and there Seminole County authorizes u Is a need to proceed with a project. II Is approved, he said. mortgage Revenue Bond Issue ... If the project Is given tentative to Induce the construction ... of approval at the Nov. 22 hearing, the multi-family housing resi­ a final approval will be given dences." Nov. 29. The Orange County agency Mazzotta said from that point handles bond Issues for housing the sale of the bonds "Is purely a of this type for Seminole County function of the market fc'jyr " The project will be OTfi’fT/hin liculided generally bonds ol ibis the city limits of Sanford, at sort are sold within 60 days. Airport Boulevard and S. San­ Construction of the project ford Avenue. Sam Mazzotta. could begin as soon us the Nov. executive director of the Orange 29 approval. Mazzottu said, Law County agency, told the county requires that construction begin commission. within one year after approval Is City Manager W.E. "P e te " given and the project must be Knowles said a representative of completed within two years — the Claytons asked the city by 1086. he said. . b u ild in g departm en t about Alter the bond Issue is floated building requirements In the und the complex constructed It city, but a site plan for the will be owned by the Clayton development has not as yet been limited partnership. Mazzotti submitted. said. Neither Charles nor Malcolm He said while the luw requires Clayton could be reached for that 20 percent or 77 of the units comment at their Maitland real be rented to families with In­ estate office on when they expert comes of less than $20,100 to begin construction. annually, the law does not re­ Mazzottu said the authority quire that the rents charged board will consider the project at See HOUSING, page 5A To Russia For Love -And Gold Financially Troubled FBI Agent Arrested As Spy LOS ANGELES |UPI) — FBI Agent Richard Miller, a father of eight children faced with mounting debts from a falling avocado ranch, apparently turned to a female KGB agent for comfort — and cash. Federal Investigators said Wednesday that It was Miller's personal relationship with Svet.ana Ogorodnikova that led to their suspicion the 20-year FBI veteran was passing classified material to h*r and her husband. A long Investigation resulted In the first arrest ever of an FBI agent on espionage charges. Miller, 47. accused of selling the documents for $65,000 In gold and cash, was held without ball today after being fired. He was to be arraigned In San Diego today. Ogorodnikova. 34. and her husband. The Rough Stuff School Staff Bargain Hunters O n A R o ll... What Is good 2-ply toilet paper going for these days? After stalking the shelves, or m ore a ccu ra tely , the w a re h o u s e s , the sch ool board's staff came up with what It thought was the best buy for your money. The price was put on paper and. In typical school board fashion, whisked through a hearing and approved In about three seconds. What It got was 300 cases, or about 29.000 rolls, for $7,020. That's translates into about 25 cents a roll. Not a bad price considering what toilet paper is going forlately. A roll of Inexpensive 2-ply paper costs about 30 to 40 cents In local grocery stores. The school board Is getting It for a quarter. "T h ey're getting a good buy." said Ed Welch, who purchases toilet paper for the Holiday Lin on slate Road 46. "I'd like to be able to buy It for that." He Is paying about three cents more; albeit for good, hotel-grade stuff. The paper they get for high school stu­ dents could double for sand paper In shop class. But Welch says It appears the school board got a fairly good bargain, even for the rough stuff. Besides toilet tissue, the school board went shopping for Urea recently. The board bought 100 radi­ al tires for Its buses for $14,607. or $146.07 apiece. If the average consumer went to buy the same tire. he. she. w ou ld pay $385. T h a t's because the state Is the cus­ tomer. says Greg Campbell, office manager of Goodyear's Truck Tire Center. Other Item* In the board's latest batch of purchase; an $8,849 lawn mower. What kind of lawn mower costa the same as a 1985 Mazda? Well, lt‘s called an Excel Hustler 275. It cuts a 72-Inch swath of grass and has a 23-horse­ power engine. But for almost $9,000 It might have been loaded with a fuel-injected turbo, air conditioning and electric windows. Nikolay Ogorodnikov. 51. were arrested late Tuesday night. The government said Ogorodnikova was a major In the KGB. the Soviet Intelligence service. Ball for the couple was denied when federal prosecutors argued that If the they were freed the Russians would use "the full force of the KGB to get them out of the country." FBI sources Indicated Miller, who lived with his family on u financially troubled avocado ranch In San Diego County, was having a sexual relationship with Ogorodnikova, who he had met while acting In his counterintelligence eapurl- «y- But an FBI affidavit Indicated that agents believed Miller was more Interest­ ed In money than romance. See SPY. page BA Overpass State OKs $2 Million 1-4 Bridge The state of Florldu Is ready to commit $2 million or more of federal Interstate highway funds to build a bridge across In­ terstate 4 between state Roads 436 and 434 to relieve the traffic Jams on both highways. Tom Lewis, assistant secretary o f the state Department of Transportation, told County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn earlier this week that money for the bridge design and construction will be available within the next five years as the project Is Included In the state's five-year road program. In exchange fo; t>e commit­ ment. the state Is requiring the county and the city of Altamonte Springs promise to build roads running from Palm Springs Drive through Crane's Roost Boulevard, behind the Alta­ monte Mall, on the cast side of 1-4 and from Montgomery Road to Douglas Road on the west side of 1-4 to Join the bridge on both sides. District DOT engineer. C.B. "B ill" Benedict and his staff are to meet with Altamonte Springs and county officials early next week to discuss the project, d u b b ed " C e n t e r S tre e t overpass" by Altamonte officials for the past 10 years as studies would cost about $200,000. but were conducted and builders this doesn't Include drainage. w e r e a s k e d to c o m m it — Donna Eataa right-of-way for the project. Altamonte Springs City Man­ ager Phil Penland said develop­ ers Including DSJ D evelop­ ments. Inc. and the Badcock Corp. have pledged right of way Action Reports........ and some funding for the cast Around The Clock.... ..... 4A side road while a large con­ Calendar.................. dominium project has promised Classifieds...'............. right of way and funding for Comics..................... construction of the road on the Dear Abby............... west side. Deaths..................... " I think we are In a position to Editorial................... move." Penland said. Horoscope................. He said the biggest quealldiC Hospital.................... left* to be answered Is whether People...................... the road should be two lanes or Sports....................... four lanes. Television................. "W e also want to make sure In Weather.................... the design of the road and bridge that a buffer area Is provided to • F r id a y " ■ rated the properties of nearby om eowners." Penland said. Want to get In shape bu "This Is a good project for the you've put It off beceust city of Altamonte Springs and jogging Is too much wori for everyone who travels 436. and c a le sth e n tlc s I; Altamonte Springs will work boring? Try walking. / with the county and DOT. This long, brisk walk Is jus will provide an alternative route as good and a lot lest off 436. sweaty. Find out more Ir Penland said city estimated several years ago the construc­ th is w e e k 's Lelsurt tion of the three-mile stretch TODAY ( �V JA— Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 4, ItM NATION IN BRIEF Government Out Of Money; 500,000 Workers Sent Home WASHINGTON IUPI) — The federal government sent home 500.000 employers today after Congress delayed In passing a catchall funding bill needed to keep the bureaucracy operating, the Office o f Management and Budget announced. As of 12:01 a.m. EDT most o f the government was broke. The order affected about 500.000 employees around the country deemed to be “ non-esacntlal" In bureaucratic parlanre. White House staiT was Included In the order, said spokesman Marlin Fltzwater. but the president planned to continue hts dally schedule, Including an afternoon political pep rally with Republican members of Congress and GOP candidates, he said. The president himself la exempt from the order. The departments that already have their appropriations bills approved were not effected by the shutdown order. Those directed to keep operating were the State, Justice, Commerce departments, the Department o f Housing and Urban Devlopmcnt and other agencies Included In legislature previously approved. Pentagon Wages Good News War WASHINGTON (UPI) — Common Cause la accusing the Pentagon of conducting a good news public relations campaign timed to coincide with the final two months of the presidential contest and wants Congress to Investigate. In letters to members ol Congress attached to copies ol two Internal Pentagon documents that outline the publicity campaign, the self-styled citizens' lobby said Wednesday the memos “ raise serious questions about possible Improper political Involvement by Defense Department officials during the I9B4 national election campaign." On the same day, the Pentagon arranged a news conference by the deputy undersecretary of defense for acquisition management, Mary Ann Glllecce. to announce that "sifbstantlal savings or cost avoidances" had been achieved during the past 3V4 years. It marked a second In a series of appearances by senior Pentagon officials on what la becoming "good news Wednesdays." Judge Gets 2-Year Prison Term RENO, Nev. (UPI) — Instating he war the victim of a Justice Department vendetta. U.3. District Judge Harry Claiborne was urdered to serve two years In prison for Income tax evasion. At the sentencing Wednesday, Claiborne became the first federal Judge *entenced to Jail for a crime committed while sitting on the bench. He also was fined • 10.000. Claiborne's chief defense counsel. Oscar Goodman. Immediately filed notice uf appeal, and Claiborne had said earlier he would take the case to the Supreme Qpurt If necessary. ... Claiborne was convicted by a Jury Aug. 10 on two counts of falling to report $106,000 In Income from legal fees earned while a defense attorney but received after he became a Judge. He blamed his tax preparers and said he signed blank lax returns. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Government Cancels Haitian Resettlement Plan MIAMI (UPI) — The U.S. Justice ^Department has terminated a half-million dollar program aimed at moving some 250 Haitians to Atlanta and easing south Florida's Immigration problems. Gregory Smith, chief o f Immigration planning for the department's Cuban-Haltlan Entrant Program, said despite the fact that only 15 Haitians participated In the program, more than $350,000 o f $500,000 allotted funda were spent. The federal government started the program to help Haitians escape a 50 percent unemployment rate In their south Florida community by forming a new Haitian community elsewhere. Haitians were offered free room and board, a Job and a chance to make It on their own, But south Florida Haitians, nervous t bout their uncer­ tain legal status in this country, were suspicious of any federal government program, especially one that Involved moving more than 500 miles away, said Roger Biamby. executive director of the Haltain-American Community of Dade County. Crooks Sought In Gem O f A Scam FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Police In south Florida and Canada continued searching today for some o f the 43 people accused o f bilking Investors, banks and American Express Co. of $4 million through an alleged gem-dealing ■cam. Investigators said Wednesday the arrests marked Florida's largest anti-racketeering prosecution ever and stemmed from a six-month Investigation by the Broward Slate Attorney's Office and a Canadian organized-crime ■trike force based In Toronto. Prosecutors said 43 suspects allegedly bilked American Express Co., four south Florida banks and thousands of Individual Investors of at least $4 million through a network of local gem-dealing Arms that InAated prices with bogus appraisals of sapphires, diamonds and rubies. Some stones sola for 10 times their real value, investigators said. T h o u g h t H e W a s S to p p in g A R o b b e r y Sanford Man Pleads To Gun Charge A Sanford man who was charged with aggravated assault and discharging a firearm In public after he stopped what he thought was a robbery In progress has plraded guilty to possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Gerald Wayne Buerger. 41. of Rt. 4. box 131-E. entered the plea before Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set Dec. 5 for sentencing. Buerger could receive up to a year In the county Jail. In exchange for the plea, three counts of aggravated assault and dlscharlng a firearm In public were not prosecuted. According to court records. Buerger threatened shoppers and a Sanford police ofTIcer at Fairway Market. 2680 Orlando Drive. April 17. Buerger also reportedly shot out a car tire and refused to surrender to a police officer. Officer Willie Harden arrived after a store clerk called and reported that a shot had s e a s m m m m m u ie m m THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! nm IN I I. 1M1> IT. (ANfOeO. HA. I 1 323-2600 — Do o m Jo rd a n l day or Tuesday, according to a report filed by owner David Moffett. 41. of 603 Holly Ave.. Casselberry. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem in ole BUROL ARIES ScTHEFTS A sheriffs deputy on routine County on a charge o f driving patrol discovered that the Holi­ under the influence: day Spa. Butler Plaza, state Road —Joseph Kenneth Creamons Jr.. 436, Casselberry, had been bur­ 46. of Route 1 Box 144AA. glarized late Tuesday or early Sanford, was arrested at 1:55 a.m. Wednesday after a highway Wednesday. Deputy Rafael Toledo noticed patrolman reported seeing hts that louvered panels had been car make 'an cxtremly wide removed from a door to that turn with Jerky motion" onto business and discovered that U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. $200 was missing from an office T h e t r o o p e r fo l l o w e d as desk drawer. The burglar also C r c a m o n 's ca r r e p o r te d ly took $300 w orth o f stereo reached and maintained a speed equipment from a storage room, of 65 mph and crossed the centerline of Old Lake Mary according to a sheriffs report. Road. He w as arrested on A man and a woman who may Airport Bouldvard, Sanford. have taken the keys to a 1977 —Susan Esmon Jaynes, 36. of C h evrolet truck have been 207 Lakevlew Road. Longwood. named by Martin Mtnshall, 50, at 11:32 p.m. Tuesday after her of Casselberry, as possible sus­ car was seen traveling with Its pects who may have stolen the headlights off on state Road 434, truck from hts business. The Winter Springs. $3,000 vehicle was taken1from —James Kenyon Reamer, 43. no Mid Florida Auto Brokers, 1700 address given, was Jailed at 3:24 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford a.m. Wednesday after a sheriffs Monday or Tuesday, deputies deputy reportedly found him asleep behind the wheel of hla report. car. The car's engine was runn­ A $178 va cu u m c le a n e r ing and the vehicle was In gear belonging to General Cleaning when the deputy found Reamer Sertvce. 450. Semlnola Drive. stopped at the 7-Eleven store at sta te Road 447^'and U.S. they retc Highway lTlIasSBifl of Sanford. attack. They did not'Tlnd Ms. Kathrync Estates. Casselberry. —William James Callow, 26. of Evans' purse, which she said she Deputies have the name of a 240 Oxford Road *5E, Fern either dropped in the fight or It suspect who may have stolen the Park, at 5:50 a.m. Wednesday at was grabbed by her attacker. vacuum which was taken Mon- his home on a warrant. A 33-year-old Winter Park woman reported to Seminole A c tio n R e p o rts County sheriffs deputies that she escaped from two would-be ★ F/r$« rapists by Jumping out the window of a moving truck after it Courtt the pair allegedly began beating * Police Beat her and demanding sex. The woman told deputy Jim Engcbretsen that she met the purse, set them on a shelf, then pair at the Buckhom Bar, 10 S. fled, according to the store's U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 , manager. George Randall Ware. C a s s e lb e rry , around noon CHECK SNATCHED Wednesday. An Altamonte Springs woman From there they went to Charlie's Bar. Howell Branch reported to sheriff's deputies that In a struggle with an Road. Casselberry, then the men assailant she lost her purse drove the woman to the Planta­ which contained a $15,408 tion Apartments. 2100 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. Once check and about $ 100 cash. The attack reportedly occurred In the apartment parking lot, the In the parking lot o f H.P. men reportedly began beating the woman and demanded that Cassidy's, state Road 434 at she have sex with them. She M a r k h a m W o o d s R o a d , Longwood, at about 11:20 p.m. refused and screamed for help, Wednesday. according to a sheriff's report. Frankie Geraldine Evans. 48, The woman told Engcbretsen that she escaped from the pair of 147-F Rlvcrbond Drive, totd by Jumping out the passenger sheriffs deputy Judith Thorn side window of their moving that she had left the bar and was (ruck. The woman's clothing opening her car when a man was tom and her pants had been came up behind her. grabbed her by the shoulder and shoved ripped down the front, the report her Into the vehicle. She turned said. and kicked the man. locked the car and drove away, according to RENTAL DAMAQED a sheriffs report. The Orlando owner of a San­ She met with Ms. Thorn In the ford home said someone entered parking lot of Scotty's, state the building, damaging the walls Road 436 at state Road 434, and stealing fixtures. -jeadwaasiSJ*! 23 and 11 a.m. Tuesday, some­ one entered 1411 Mara Court and damaged walls and screens In the house. She said the vandals also took a hanging light and the bathroom mirror. Total value of the missing Items and damage was set at $310. The purse reportedly con­ tained the check, which was draw n on a tto rn ey Robert Frost's trust account in DeLand. along with Ms. Evans' cash. Sanford Fire And Rescue Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Monday ATTEMPTED SHOPLIFTERS Two woman In separate Inci­ —7:22 p.m., 1704 W. 13th St., rescue. A dents were thwarted from steal­ 56-year-old Sanford man was shot In the chest ing items from two Sanford drug during an argument with his roommate. Andrew Alexander, of 1216 W. Ninth St., was In serious stores. In the first Incident, a woman condition today at Central Florida Regional entered Super X Drug Store. Hospital. Bertha Lee Overstreet, 47, of 1704 W. 2438 S. French Ave.. Tuesday at 13th St., was charged with aggravated battery In 6:15 p.m. and put a $ 10 bottle of the attack. —9:20 p.m.. 110 W. Airport Blvd.. rescue. A mens' cologne under her dress. The store's pharmacist. John 78-year-old man had a nose bleed. No action was Virglno, 34. stopped the woman taken. and In the ensuing struggle —9:25 p.m.. 1503 Locust Ave., rescue. /Vn received an Injury to his right 86-year-old man fell and possibly broke hts leg. forearm and several marks on He was treated and taken to the hospital. Tuesday his wrist when the woman bit — 1:53 a.m., 706 Laurel Ave.. rescue. A 46-yearhim. She struggled free, leaving the old man who had a seizure was taken to the hospital. cologne, and fled. In the second incident, a —6:53 a.m., 812 Magnolia Ave., emergencywoman entered Eckerd Drugs, related. A 75-year-old woman needed help getting 450 State St., at 7:09 p.m. back Into bed. Tuesday and tried to remove a —7:28 a.m.. 3101 S. Orlando Drive, fire. A razor and a belt worth a total of wrecker truck's brakes overheated. There were no Injuries and the amount o f damage was not $7. As she was leaving the store, reported. an alarm sounded and the —8:39 a.m., Apt. 902 Georgia Arms, rescue. A woman took the Items out of her 37-year-old man wuke up and could not move the right side of hla body. He was taken to the hospital. — 10:03 a.m.. 121 E. First St., emergency-related. A car was leaking gas. There were no Injuries or damages. — 10:55 a.m.. 1101 Oak Ave., rescue. A woman of unknown age said she was not feeling good. Rescue workers said after the woman quit arguing with them, she was taken to the hospital. — 11:25 a.m.. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. rescue. An 83-year-old woman fainted and was taken to the hospital. —2:02 p.m.. 2545 S. French Ave.. rescue. A 21-year-old man had a seizure. After rescue workers took his vital signs he was taken home by Sanford police. —3:40 p.m., 2219 Magnolia Ave., rescue. A 13-year-old boy was hit by a car while riding his bicycle. Mike Fettcrhoff, of the same address, had shoulder pains but refused treatment. —8:23 p.m., 2900 Magnolia Ave. fire. A car's carburetor backfired. There were no Injuries and the amount o f damage was unreported. —9:13 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and East Road, auto accident. Ruth Kelley, of 235 Colony Drive. Casselberry, refused treatment. — 1:06 a.m.. 2404 S. Laurel Ave., rescue. A woman of unknown age fell out of bed. She was not Injured. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Snow expected to pile up to 8 Inches deep fell In the Rocky Mountains tn Colorado and New Mexico today and a storm that dumped as much as 10 Inches of snow on New England peaks dwindled to light rain showers. Snow fell tn the central Rockies around the STOCKS mt&mom>n* tod*r Intludo rtltll n w tiw / m w U b w i. M Atlantic la n k ........ ........................... u Sarnttt Sank.........---------- ...----- « k F h x k U P x rw 4 Light.... ........... ..........4l«k Fla. F r o y . u ....... ................. ......... It AU UH FraeSam lavkua... .......................t«H Hugh** Supply It* „t»H . OH OH ...SW -» tatty**............ Sun h a t . (B a.as.): temperature! 67: overnight low: 63: W ed n esd a y's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.19: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 90 percen t: winds: northeast at 5 mph: no rain; sunrise: 7:20 a*m., sunset 7:08 p.m. F R ID A Y TID E B i D a yton a Bonolu highs, 11:25 a.m.. 11:49 p.m.: lows, 4:44 a.m., 5:29 p.m.; P o rt Canaveral! highs. H i 17 a.m., 11:41 p.m.; lows, 4:35 »-m., 5:20 p.m.; Baypsrtt highs, 3:31 a.m., 4:48 p.m.: lows, 10:27 a.m.. 10:22 p.m. B O A H N O FO RECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots today then east 10 to 15 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy. A R E A FO RECAB Ti Today sunny and mild. High low to mid 80s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. ..H H UH OH »H OH I4H HH OH Tonight continued fair. Low low to mid 60s. Light east wind. Friday partly cloudy. High mid 80s. East to southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. E X T E N D E D 'F O R E C A B T i Mostly fair Saturday (hen vari­ able cloudiness with a chance of uhow ers or th u n d erstorm s mainly north Sunday and all areas Monday. Lows in the 60s north and 70a south. Highs In the 80s. E v e n in g H e r a ld lUtet It! IN) T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 4 . 1H 4 V o l. 77, N s . U HOSPITAL NOTES e*SIW n d D aily and Sunday. u u y l Saturday by Ttw ta n k e d Haraid, 1st. I S N. Francs A**., to o to rt. «H 4IH to* IIH NCM Carp 10,000 foot le v e l, show ers extended from western Texas Into the Nebraska panhandle, and light showers fell across northern New York and northern New England. Intor-dtator m trU t i tnsrpt thraughnvt «M day. MCA . ESTIMATES walked Into the store and warned the manager that there might be a robbery. The manager, however, later said the men were regular customers and he was not al&rmed. When Buerger left the store he said he got a handgun from his truck and approached the car that the men had arrived In. He tapped on the window of the car where the young woman sat with the engine running. She blew the car horn, he said, and as one of the men he felt was potential robber ran from the store, the woman put the car In gear and Buerger shot out the left rear tire. He said he did It to keep them from leaving until the police arrived. According to Sanford police. Buerger, a Vietnam veteran, has a long history of arrests for assaults and trafTlc charges. His first arrest, according to Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler, was In 1968 for brandishing a firearm and making threats. W o m a n L e a p s F ro m T r u c k To E s c a p e R a p is t s Thata euataffeni ptsyMSd *r mamtart if •hanational AtaattaUanat Saturlila* Daatan art nprttanlaHra tutor At*hr print M of WINDOW ft DOOR GUARDS been fired. In his report. Harden said he spotted a man with a handgun In the parking lot of the market. Identified himself as a law enforcement officer and ordered the suspect to drop the gun. The man allegedly pointed the pistol at Harden, who ducked behind a car. The suspect kneeled and continued to aim the gun at Harden, the report said. Harden stood up. using a car to shield himself, warned the man he would shoot him and ordered him for a second and third time to drop the gun, the report said. The man dropped the gun Into the bed of his pickup (ruck and as Harden approached the suspect other officers arrived and Buerger was arrested. Buerger said he though he was doing a good deed and was trying to prevent a robbery. He said he was suspicious of two men who Ft*, nm, c—*rx n«rtSs a » i f ii h— ax H«sh M. Cunrinahsm. OMHna OHSSw* Fartet, DMHn* fecaMd CUm Fattest e*M it I m U S. FHrts* nni AM UM IO N I ■ r k t .K k w * E ltH A . Ora vac Kwltoy A. F M * r . AltamanH $prln»« Kwmtfli W. Clark. D*L*nS V kH rta |l M n H m kl. I m m N o u c h a s s ii knanM. lanky, tantorp KwwstS W. Clark. D ti and S IM N O LE MONUMENT CO. D ISPLA Y/SA LES 220$ W. 25th SL Sanford, FL 32771 IS ■RtLMiJ •4-7*1 I Mtath*, IM.tfi « O lM i VMr, t i l * . By Mali i N a t 11*1 Msntfc. IS.Mi | MastSt, » Masts*, t n * : Tsar, IMI m-Ull. 1 �. . t .M U ! rrrp fT O rn >rj>ix.i New Selection Plan To Make Jury Duty Less Of A Hassle Bjr Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Jury duty may be less of an Inconvenience In Seminole County thanks to a new way of notifying and directing the 6.000 people needed each year for trials. The Juror management system, which went Into effect Monday, not only Increases the efTIcency of selecting Jurors but saves the county money, according to Elaine RiCharde. Judicial secretary, who designed the system with Lois Wallace. Judicial administrative assistant. According to Mrs. RiCharde. the primary benefit of the?system, which was designed by selecting the best components of similar pro­ grams used In other Florida counties. Is the savings realized by the telephone message system that will enable Jurors to find out whether they have to report to the courthouse for service. In the past, all potential Jurors had to show up even If they were not needed or had a statutory reason for not serving. At $10 a day and 17 cents a mile for travel, having everyone show up all the time was expensive. Mrs. RiCharde said. Now. Jurors receive a summons and an excuse form allowing them to explain why they don’t want to serve. If they fill out the form and If they do not hear from the county, they are excused. Those who are not excused have to call the courthouse to find out If they are needed. The size of Jury pools, selected from voter registration rolls, vary because o f holidays, number of cases, avalllblllty of Judges, and Individual preferences of the Judges. Trial periods are three weeks long and either 109 pr 150 jurors are needed each week and serve for one week. Juries are selected for criminal and civil trials In both circuit and county court, Mrs. RiCharde said. The Jurors also serve on petty Juries or on grand Juries. Under the Jury management system, all Jurors called for a certain week are administratively placed In a numbered group of 15 and given an Individual letter. If., based on the court's workload, only 60 of 150 Jurors are needed, they will be randomly selected.i When the potential Jurors call the courthouse, they will be told If they have to report or not. If the telephone system or the recorded message Is not working, the potential Jurors must report. Mrs. RiCharde said that not-only has the notification system been Improved, but the Jury summons has also been changed. It now Includes an excuse form to be mailed to the courthouse If a potential Juror thinks he has a legal reason not to serve on a Jury. Optional but not mandatory reasons for not serving on a Jury are that you arc an expectant mother, a parent not employed full time who has custody of a child under 6-years-old. are age 70 or older, or served on a Jury wllhtn the last Iwo years as of Jan. 1 o f this year. You cannot serve on a Jury, according to stale statute. If you are a shertfT or deputy sheriff, a municipal police officer, no longer a resident of Seminole County, a convicted felon without restored civil rights, or under prosecution for any crime. Besides Information about Jury duty, a map on the envelope shows potential Jurors how to find the courthouse. The notification also contains a questionnaire to be filled out for use during the Jury selection process, or voir dire. The judge, state attorney and defense lawyer will have copies of the questionnaires while a Jury Is being selected for a case. Among the questions on the form, besides name, occupation, address, and age. would-be Jurors are asked If they have served on a Jury, have a relative or close friend In law enforcement, or have been accused of a crime or been a witness In any case. Mrs. RiCharde said other Improvements In the system Includes developing the computer capa­ bility In Seminole County to program, select, and print the jury rolls. Prior to August, the Job was contracted to Brevard County, and according to Mrs. RiCharde. lessened the control Seminole officials had over the selection list. For example, after a potential Juror has been notified of their selection for a Jury pool, they can now be told not to report If the Judge Is on vacation that week or out of town for some reason. Prior to Implementation of the new system, once Brevard County completed the rolls and the summons was Issued there was no halting the course of events. Ever wonder how prospective Jurors are chosen? Mrs. RiCharde said every January a magnetic tape listing all registered voters, about 75.000. Is made by the supervisor of elections. The tape Is placed In a two-key safe. A Judge has one key and a clerk another and It takes two keys to open the safe. Routinely, they feed the tape Into a computer. The computer Is then told how many Jurors are needed and for what weeks. By a random reccurlng selection process, the computer chooses potential Jurors while slmutaneously comparing the subject's data with various lists to determine If the Juror can be used. If the computer picks a Juror who has been excused. It automatically goes to the next random selection as It does If someone Is no longer a registered voter. An Incorrect address will will also cause the computer to select another Juror. Mrs. RiCharde said. After the list Is made up. the summons are mailed, she said. Two months taler, many of them will sll on Juries. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tfinrlday, Ort. 4. W 4 —1A 1100 FRENCH AV E. SANFO RD 322-7953 S T E R C H I 'S SUPER SALE! FR ID A Y & SATURDAY SPECIAL HOURS FRIDAY... 9:00 AM-5:30 PM SATURDAY...8 AM-6 PivV t « t * S h e l l W a lk In S p a c e r Astronaut Sullivan By Olive Talley United Preen International Kathy Sullivan had a choice: explore Earth looking up from the ocean floor or looking down from the heavens. She chose the view from space and a career as an astronaut and now la poised to become the first American woman to walk In space. For Sullivan. 31, who is set to fly Friday, life is an adventure. An avid mountain climber, she haa hiked across all but one of this country's mountain ranges and m ost m ajor m ou ntain ranges In Europe and Canada. She speaks five foreign lan­ guages — French, German, Swedish. Norwegian and Danish — and holds a doctorate In geology. “ The underlying theme (in my life) is an Interest In exploring the earth." Sullivan said In an Interview. The brown-haired, green-eyed Sullivan grew up In Woodland Hills. Calif., where her father worked as an aerospace design engineer at the Lockheed Corp. Sullivan credits exposure to her father's work for helping her develop an "appreciation for and comfort with technical type t h i n g s " a n d a t e c h n ic a l approach to living. But she says her Interest In the space program evolved from her academic Interests. As an Earth sciences major at the University o f California, Santa Crus. Sullivan spent one school year as an exchange K a th y S u lliv a n student at the University of Bergen. Norway. She received a bachelor's degree with honors In 1973 and then stu died at Dalhousie University In Halifax. Nova Scotia, where she took a doctorate In geology five years later. During that time, she took part In a variety of oceanographic expeditions with the U.S. Geo­ logical Survey and worked os a researcher for the Geological Survey ofCanada. It was afttr she completed her dissertation on Ihe structure and evolution of the continental shelf and deep seafloor east of the Grand Banks o f Newfoundland that she was confronted with a major career decision. *'My options boiled down to a post-doctoral fellowship at a branch of Columbia (University! — which would have involved diving In a small submersible called Alvin down to thousands of feet below the surface of the ocean looking at the volcanic forms of the seafloor and all that - o r NASA." she said. "Either one Is a direct kind of hands-on exploration o f the earth In unique dimensions and I was finding I had a set of skills I could use to get Involved In them." Sullivan said. The lure of the astronaut corps won out. She signed on with NASA In 197B as one of the first s ix w o m e n to b r e a k th e astronaut sex barrier. She Is eager for her three-hour spacewalk, but attaches little Importance to the distinction that she will be the first Ameri­ can female astronaut to walk in space. "It's another one o f those milestones ! suspect Is being kept on a number of people's scorecards, but 1 don't have that scorecard." she said. And Sullivan laughs when she points out that her build — 5 feet 6 and 150 pounds — and her love for the rugged outdoors make her well-suited for the job. “ I am not your basic weak, frail female and never have been. It's been nice to find a place where qualifying for the (Los Angeles) Rams' front four Is an asset rather than a liability." she Joked. CFRH W o rk e r D o n ates H alf O f A w a rd •paeisl to ths Herald Histology Supervisor Sandy Dunn has donated half o f her $1,000 Dr. Prist Humanitarian Award money to Central Florida Regional Hospital's Employee Support Committee. Sandy won the divisional award after competing with employees from 16 hospitals within Hospital Corporation of America's north Florida division. She la CFRH's 1984 Dr. Frist Award recipient. The award Is named after Dr. Thomas Frist, Sr. who founded HCA. Sandy, who has been with the hospital 15 years, said she ap­ preciates the support she re­ c e iv e s from the h o s p ita l's employees with the projects that Just seem to find her, as she puts It. S an d y D oan "It (donating the money) was the only way that I could give the employees back the award." Sandy said. For example, last summer Sandy had promised 50 deprived children a trip to Walt Disney World. After weeks o f work raising the $1,000 needed to pay for the trip, one of the children's father left the state with the money. Not wanting to disap­ point 50 children who had waited all summer for the trip. Sandy set out to gather money for the project. She started the collection with herself by donating the $250 she had just won for receiving the Frist Award. A doctor wrote a $300 check, and the supervisor nf the blood bank gave her $100 The rest ol the money trickled In from em ployees who heard about her dilemma. Without asking anyone for a dime. In two hours Sandy had $1,000 and the trip was on again. "Material things are not fmrtant to m e," Sandy said. "I e people." " I have several things I'd like to do With the other $500. at Christmas time I'll probably find a need for It." COME PREPARED TO SAVE ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV's STEREOS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, RECLINERS, BEDDING, & APPLIANCES. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOU'LL SEE TWICE THE AMOUNT OF FURNITURE WE NORMALLY HAVE ON DISPLAY AND IT'S ALL ON SALE AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! N ow ,,.4 Croat Waya to Chargot K 3 0 • 6 0 • 9 0 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CH A RGE! •■ >• �Evening Herald & °ytf (USPS 4I1JI0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 T h u rsd a y , O cto b er A, 1984— a a Klein's brand of humor and his many appearances on television, stage. In the movies and on college campuses have earned him a spot as one o f the country's most recognized funny men. Warn* 0. Doyle, PubNihtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Wrek. $1 10; Month. *4.75; 3 Month*. • 14.25; 6 Month*. *27 00; Year. *51.00. Ily Mall: Week. SI 50; Month. *0 00; 3 Month*. *18 00; 0 Month*. *32.50 Year. StiO OO. Network Of Terror Barbarism recently raised Us savage head In Beirut once again when another truckbomb blasted the U.S. Em bassy annex, killing 23 people, Including two Americans, and wounding 71 others. This bombing was the third attack on a U.S. target In the Middle East during the last 18 months. The attack was the work of pro-Iranian terrorists. President Reagan, however, correctly placed the blame upon a "worldwide terrorist movement" that will stop at nothing to achieve Us aims. Perhaps because of his meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, he did not mention M oscow’s probable part in training and financing these fanatics. The fact Is that last year there were more than 500 terrorist attacks around the world, nearly half of which were directed against the United States. No attacks. Insofar as we know, were directed at the Soviet Union or Its allies. Although the Soviets officially de­ nounce the use of terrorism as an Instrument of national policy, they continue to support and use such organizations to advance their global goals. C la ire S t e r lin g 's bpok “ T h e T e r r o r Network" documents the Soviet connection with Internationa) terrorism. And subsequent studies have disclosed he degree to which Moscow provides psychological, logistical and Ideological support to anti-Western violence. In the first such official accusation, U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz accused the Soviet Union of direct Involvement with terrorists last summer during a conference on International terrorism. He reminded thtVree World in that major address that the best defense against terrorism Is a series of ncMons-sgalnsf these groups before they strike. Such a defense, he said, depends upon an expanded Intelligence network that can Identify terror­ ists and their supporters. He called for a specialized strike flfcce capable of hitting terrorists where they live. These proposals were part of the president's antt-terrorist Initiative that was sidetracked tn Congress several months ago. Now, some of the same congressional critics who carped about i the risks of the adm inistration's assertive policy are calling for retaliatory action against those responsible for the latest atrocity In Beirut. The lives lost In three terrorist bombing attacks in Beirut during recent months should convince Congress finally that a comprehensive strategy to combat Interna­ tional terrorism Is the most effective means of protecting American lives and property both at home and abroad. Open Senate To TV Howard Baker has given up. He will retire from the U.S. Senate at the end of this year, not having succeeded In opening the chamber to live television. That Is a disappointment, not only for the senior Republican senator from Tennessee, who Is the Senate's majority leader, but for Americans who had hoped to see and hear the debates of that great deliberative body on television. The proceedings of the H o u b c of Repre­ sentatives have been telecast for several years without serious consequences for the dignity of the House. There has been partisan bickering about members campaigning on the floor In front of the television cameras. But that Is of minor Importance, compared to the public benefits of televising debates such as the o n e e a r l i e r th is y e a r on the Slmpson-Mazzoll Immigration law reform bill. It is harmless when the Senate Insists on preserving tradition by keeping quill pens at each desk and sand to dry the Ink of their signatures. But when a few senators object to unobtrusive television cameras, they are doing a serious disservice to the nation and to the Senate. The electronic doors of the chamber that echoed to the speeches of Daniel Webster, John C. Calhsun and Henry Clay should long ago have been thrown wide open. U R R Y 'S WORLD •■/ find that one ot the great things about being filthy rich Is that you can ISO LA TE YO URSELF and P R O JEC T A N IM AGE. How about you ? " Comedian Robert Klein will kick off Homecoming Weekend ai the Uni­ versity of Central Florda with an evening show Friday. Oct. 26 In the UCFgym. V C l O c ^ By Susan Loden Tickets for the 8 p.m. show are available through Selret-a-Seat out­ lets. All tickets are sold In advance, and the cost Is *7 for current students: S9 lor alumni: and S13 for the genera] public. Saturday's schedule o f events begins with an 8 a m. golf tourna­ ment at Alhambra Golf Club In Orlando. There Is a *20 entry fee for the tournament. A 3:30 p.m. picnic, with enter­ tainment. food and drink at Mc­ Cracken Field, adjacent to the stadium, will precede a 7:30 p.m. football game In the stadium where the UCF Knights will play Austin Peay State University. Tickets for the picnic. *4.50 for adults and *3.50 for children under 12. must be picked up In advance from the UCF Alumni Relations office. UCF fans and friends are Invited to join students and alumni In the Homecoming activities that will be conducted throughout the week leading up to the Oct. 27 football game. For more Information call 275-2233 or 275-2611. The Winter Park Police Department has scheduled a home firearms safety course to begin Nov. 5. The nine hour course will run on three consecutive Monday evenings, from 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 5th. 12th and 19th. at the Winter Park Police Training Complex at 3110 Temple Trail. There Is a *15 fee for the course and you have to bring your own gun and ammunition. Registration Is limited to 20 persons and Is on a first come first served basts. For informa­ tion call Rick Nuss at 644-2311, extension 311. JA C K ANDERSON ROBERT WALTERS Hour For Pastora? Modem In Every Home ... Ever since an assassin's bomb nearly got him, Eden Pastora. the one-time “ Commander Zero" who has taken up arms against his old Sandlnlsta comrades, has been keeping a low profile In Costa Rica. He has recovered from the wounds Inflicted In the May 30 bombing, but his guerrilla organization. ARDE. has been spilt In two. Paatora's faction remains reso­ lutely Independent of the biggest Nicaraguan "contra" group, the FDN. which he spurns as containing too many right-wing relics of the old Somozan national guard. Put FDN Is where the money is — leftover CIA funds and private contributions that have been taking up the slack since Congress voted last May to cut off (he CIA assistance. This means that Pastora must rely on his own fund-raising efforts. His former ARDE partner, Alfonso Robelo, more conservative than Pastora and not bound by his Insistence on antl-Somoza purity, has taken his breakaway faction over lo the FDN. Robelo Is the political leader: his mtiltaiy commander Is Fernando " E l N eg ro " Chamoro. another former Pastora colleague. The split-up was generally peace­ ful. but like many divorces It Involved an unseemly squabble over division o f property. R obelo’ s lo y a lis ts rep orted ly sw iped a helicopter that Pastora s j It was entitled tn. In fact, oi said Robelo’s men have all the ammunition, while Paatora's have all the guns. Both ARDE factions say they'll be "In the news" again with military actions. As a practical matter. Pastora's absence on fund-raising trips will make cooperation easier between the various contra groups In the field, since he will no longer be In direct operational command. BLUNDER OF THE WEEK: As fat-watchers are well aware, eggs are among the foods with the highest concentration of cholesterol, a n d h a v e b e e n lin k e d to atherosclerosis, a major cause of heart attacks. Imagine, then, the astonishment of physicians across the country who received a free egg cookbook recently — from a company that specializes In the manufacture of drugs that combat heart disease. Please Write Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include n moiling address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid l'b sl and to accommodate space. W ILLIAM RUSHER South African Changes NEW YORK (NEA) - The Re­ public of South Afrlra has now completed the transition to Its new trl-camcral constitutional arrange­ ments. and that country's liberal critics around the world are un­ derstandably alarmed. The new y s t e m .y o u see, Ju st m a y w o rk . A W H 9 1eb rt h i ( t h + m u t h e r n 't ip tains 4-and-a-half million whiles, nearly a million "Asians" (persons of Indian descent). 2-and-uhulf mil­ lion Cape Coloureds (a group of mixed race but three centuries of Western acculluratlonl. and some 21 million blacks divided into nine major tribal groupings with sharply different languages, educational levels, cu Iturcs and views. None o f the current political arrangements among these wildly diverse peoples l» so much as a century old. Yet. ' e settled view of sophisticated liberal opinion is that the only fair or even possible way to deal with the problem thus pres­ ented is lo confirm the present borders, which draw a rough circle around the whole mess, and give control of It lo whatever demagogue can amass a majority of the votes Inside the circle. Most South African whites, and a good many Aslans and Cape Col­ oureds. beg to differ, fearing not unreasonably that the Inevitable result would be the ultimate extinc­ tion by some black despot of democracy, Tree enterprise and most o f the other values they cherish So various ways of re­ designing the political arrange­ ments of the subcontinent have been discussed, and one major change has Just been effected: Aslans and Cape Coloureds have been given ihrir own separate chambers in the national parlia­ ment (comparable to the all-white chamber) to deal with their own affairs, and arc also represented In ihe Cabinet that will set policies afTectlng the whole nation. Liberal critics object loudly that '"IHe'fteW arrangements Her nothing for the country's blacks, who pres­ ently have no vote. This Is perfectly true, but rattier like complaining that a doctor who set a patient's broken leg and cured Ills pneumo­ nia failed, on the same house call, to remove hts Infected gallbladder. Their real worry Is not that nothing has been done, or even that nothing will be done, for the blacks, but rather that South Africa may yet find a fair and sensible way but of the suffocutlng colls of one-man. one-vote. By Incorporating Aslans and Cape Coloureds Into the hitherto all-white polity. South Africa's white rulers are giving them a significant stake In the survival o f the present system, which they might otherwise regard as merely an obstacle to be eliminated. The so-called black "homelands" — ancestral tribal areas, where some 15 million blacks live — are being edged toward technical in­ dependence within some sort of confederal system, and this will partlully relieve pressure Tor black political equality In the parent Republic. The thorniest problem is how to grant meaningful political rights to the 6 million blacks who live In Ihe Republic without ef­ fectively destroying It. and steps In this direction are definitely on the agenda. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (NEA) - The company (hat provides most of the South with telephone service even­ tually could also supply the region with computers and equipment to link those computers to information data bases. That integrated marketing pro­ gram conceived by the BellSouth Corp. could be a major step In establishing a regional — and eventually a national — network linking millions of homes and of­ fices by computer. Until now, the computer Industry has had only limited success In Its efforts to sell home computers. Many of the Initial buyers have been either "hackers" — dedicated hob­ byists — or the upper-income people who Invariably are “ flrst-on-theblock" to buy new devices ranging from Culslnarts to video casette recorders. Desperate to Improve that per­ formance. some computer makers have resorted to shameless market­ ing campaigns designed to Instill guilt In those who don't buy their products. Most common Is an electronic-age version of the notorious sales pitch that attempts to convince parents that their children will receive d deficient education without a multi-volume encyclopedia In the household. Earlier this year, for example. Commodore International offered the public a television commercial that portrayed a family at a railroad station as Ihe parents proudly sent their teenage son off to college. In the next scene, the young man returned home befuddled and bedraggled, disheveled and despon­ dent. Why did he flunk out of college? Because his family didn't buy him a Commodore 64 com­ puter. Instead of that approach, many experts believe that the key to substantially Increasing home computer sales lies In providing a simplified, economical link between computer-equipped households and computerized data bases. That's precisely what’* underway h e r e In th e S o u t h , w h e r e BellSouth's subsidiaries provide telephone service to approximately 13 million homes, offices and facto­ ries In Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee. In a three-city test to begin within the next few months, BellSouth will market a piece of equipment known as a modem, which allows com­ puters to communicate with each other over telephone lines. At the same time. BellSouth Is negotiating with Commodore In­ ternational to distribute Its com­ puters. JE F F R E Y H A R T Is Abortion A Religious Issue? The persistence of the abortion Issue Is one of the most Interesting things about the present presi­ dential campaign. Both Governor Cuomo and Rep. Ferraro lake the position that they are personally opposed to abortion, but are not prepare^ tn their public capacity to Impose their "religious" views on other people. One can appreciate their political quandary, as they campaign as Catholics but come under attack by Caihollc bishops, and also have to appeal to a variety of religious, secular and women's groups, many of which are "pro-choice.” THat Is. support Roe vs. Wade, which essentially permits abortion on demand. But abortion ts not a "religious issue." It Is purely an ethical one, The question does not turn on the special teachings o f any religion, let alone on scriptural or mystical revelation. It has to do with medical facts that arc not In dispute. Let me hasten to say that I. m y s e lf, think that there are circumstances under which an abortion may be the least bad option. But this Is not a religiously based view. It is an estimate o f the sort that we make when we make a variety of other difficult decisions. Much Is made of the fact that the earlier philosophers and theologians who wrote on the question debated at great length the question of exactly when life begins. That question has been settled without possibility of contradiction by tqpdcm medicine. The fertilized ovum has a distinctive set of genes, and Is u distinct entity separate from the mother. No one Is even debating that any more, and It is In no way a "religious" conclusion. It would be true even If Jerry Fatwell and Bishop O'Connor did not exist. In hts speech at Notre Dame. Governor Cuomo made the Inter­ esting point that the Catholic bish­ ops are putting the heat on him and on Ferraro over the abortion Issue — Ihe bishops want to outluw It — while other things the Catholic Church considers sinful, such as btith control, adultery, and divorce - arc not on the Caihollc legislative agrnda. The governor has a point. Though the church opposes all of these things. It does not propose to outlaw them, probably because the en­ terprise would be entirely quixotic. The church has given up condem­ ning the taking or Interest on loans. The bishops reply, however, that abortion la different, that It Involves the actual taking o f lire, and therefore belongs In a different category from. say. birth control. They may be right about that, but from the standpoint of feasible public policy It Is an Intramura’ debate. The notion of outlawing birth control or divorce or adultery Is historically preposterous. But a genuine national discussion la u n d erw a y abou t a b ortion , because people are beginning to grasp the medical facts. If the notion of an Independent set of genes Is a bit abstract, those photographs of a tiny human being are not. The creature, we now know, shifts Its position In order to be more com­ fortable. It experiences pleasure and pain. When an aborilon. Is un­ ( derway. it tries to evade the ma­ chinery. Those arc not "religious" facts, but scientific ones. As the public consciousness of them grows. I Imagine the question will be refined to one of under what circumstances it is permissible to kill the tiny human being. When the question ts put that way, at least we will be talking about realities. As an addendum. I would like to say that It seems to me that both Cuomo and Ferraro and for that matter Senator Moynlhan are In­ volved In an unseemly political scam. They are using their teUglous Identity as Catholics to pick up Catholic and ethnic votes, but their "public" agenda Is routinely secular and liberal. If the current con­ troversies serve the purpose of flushing out these contradictions U will have served n useful purpose. But the decision about abortion Is persisting, and somewhere down the road we will arrive at some sort o f generally acceptable ethical con­ sensus about when and under what circumstances It Is a decent option. | �m Evtnlng H tn ld . Sanford. FI.____Thuttday, Oct. 4, IW 4-IA Prior To Embassy Blast In Lebanon W O RLD 'Bomb Warnings Not Heeded' IN BRIEF JResistance Should Continue Until Israelis Leave Lebanon' BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — Israeli troops will withdraw from southern Lebanon In six months, but guerrilla action against the occupation forces should continue until they leave. Justice Minister Nablh Berrt said tn a report today. “ The Israelis will, I think, withdraw In six months and maybe earlier. But In the meantime, the resistance (war) should continue — it must go hand In hand, complemeht and help the diplomatic efforts." Berrt said In an Interview published In the leftist newspaper AJ Saflr. Shiite militias led by Berrt are the backbone of the guerrilla war against the Israeli forces In south Lebanon. His remarks coincided with a continued wave of attacks against the Israeli occupation army In south Lebanon. Labor Party Bans The Bomb BLACKPOOL. England (UP1) — The opposition Labor Party has voted to banish all U.S. atomic weapons from British soli in a new policy of lota* unilateral nuclear disarmament. The 1.300 delegates to Labor's annual conference In the resort city of Blackpool voted 4-1 Wednesday for the new policy, which would guide the party should It oust Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Conservatives from power. The plalform would dedicate the party to complete unilateral nuclear disarmament through the decom­ missioning of Britain's existing Polaris nuclear submarines and cancellation of Its U.S.-designed Trident successor. Police Hunt Mafia Hit Men WASHINGTON |UP1) - Given U.S. In­ telligence warnings that the Sept. 20 bombing tn Lebanon could occur, there Is “ no logical explanation" why officials did not have effective security In place, a House committee says. That, said House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass.. who asked for a report from the House Intelligence Committee. Indicates “ someone did not heed the warnings and Is guilty of a fatal error In Judgment or an Inexcusable administrative oversight. The White House had no comment on the report examining the performance of the intelligence community In connection with the bombing. But the Stale Department said It was still Investigating the bombing and "w ill take full account of the Issues raised by the committee." "T h e decision to move most of our operations from West Beirut to the embassy annex was made on the basis of the best Information available and all concerned agencies agreed this was the wisest course of action." a statement said, "A s -he secretary (of State George Shultz) has said. If there was negligence Involved, we will find It." President Reagan — who has compared security plan delays to a slowed kitchen remodeling Job and suggested U.S. spy efforts were weakened In the years before he took office — this week responded to criticism of his assessments of blame for the bombing. Reagan said he alone was "responsible ... for our policy and our people being there. ... I'm not going to deliver somebody's head up on a platter." ...H o u sin g will be In compliance with the (aw. Continued from page 1A those families be less than the rent charge other tenants. " H o w the d e v e lo p e r accomplishrs the task of renting 77 units to those families Is his business." Mazzolta. " I f the de­ veloper can accomplish that by charging the same rents as for the other units, the developer "This Is the Incentive for the developer to produce the same kind of quality housing for the 77 as the housing for the others. ATTENTION VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of War Or Peace It puts the burden on the developer to hold aside those units. If he falls to renl lo 77 families within the designated Income, the mortgage will be called due and payable." he said. doctors, nurses or laboratory technicians lacked Insurance coverage to pay their share of a Judgment. Opponents of the Continued from page IA amendment said It would mean limit on non-economlc losses In victim s would receive only civ il suits, the amendment partial payment for their suffer­ would have required Judges to ing. If medical practitioners grant summary Judgments for failed to carry enough Insurance doctors when a patient falls to The FMA promised that ir prove losses In a malpractice Reason ’84 passed. Floridians suit. The amendment would also would save $14 billion tn medi­ versity graduate. 1s the first FBI have mandated "Joint and sev­ cal costs over the next six years. agent ever charged with spying eral lia b ility " — lim iting a The doctors said the amendment for a foreign nation, and his doctor's liability to his or her would reduce malpractice Insur­ Continued from page 1A arrest stunned the 76-year-old responsibility for an Injury. ance rates $1.5 billion — which The FMA said that provision The FBI said Miller wanted lo agency. . they promised to pass along to be paid $50,000 In gold and The charges of conspiracy and was needed so a surgeon would their patients — and would not have to pay a mllllon-dollar $15,000 In cash. esplc* age carry possible life eliminate about $12.5 billion verdict solely because other worth of "defensive medicine." Miller, a Brigham Young Uni­ sente :ces. Dr F ed C o le m a n , th e Jacksonville pathologist who headed Keann ’84. estimated videotaped testimony In which he graphically that the average hospital stay Is described what happened to him and Identified extended by one day while Mllllken as the attacker. It was the first time a doctors make additional tests, to child's testimony In a sex crime case was p r o t e c t t h e m s e lv e s fr o m Continued from page 1A lawsuits. videotaped In Seminole County. Lord knows I'm Innocent. I have put my faith tn In closing arguments. Erlenbach told Jurors to the Lord God." review the tape and determine whether they Two alternate Jurors, who were dismissed when bellevrd the boy or not. He asked them to the. 12-membcr Jury retired to deliberate.,.said .< consider whether a child could make up a story tn they would have voted to find Mllllkcn guilty. April and retell It several times under questioning Defense attorney Vaughn Brennan, who has and not change the account once. defended Mtlllken before, said he would appeal Brennan, however, discounted the boy's testi­ the decision because he believes there was not mony as "fantasy" and told the Jury *o question If sufficient evidence to Justify the conviction. there was an actual sexual assault. He portrayed "I fee) badly for Mr. Mllllkcn." he said, adding Mllllken as a "citizen wearing the Air Force blue" that his client will have to spend his "senior who served his country with "honor." Mllllken 1s years, the fruits of his life," In prison. an Air Force retiree. Mllllken's history of lewd acts began the month Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlenbach. who was assisted by Assistant State Attorney Michael he retired, Dec. 1963. In Eau Gallic. Fla. Peacock, said the parents and children of "This Is not a bag of sand that la on trial." Seminole County should be pleased with the Brennan said pointing to Mllllken. "It's a human conviction. being." "I'm very happy Mr. Mllllkcn will never see the In convicting Mllllkcn. Jurors apparently de­ light of day again as a free man," Erlenbach said. clined to believe the contention of a defense The victim's mother, almost speechless after expert witness who said some pedophlllacs, people who have a sexual desire for children, can the verdict, said through tears that she wanted to hug Erlenbach and was glad the Jury found benefit society. • Sturdy and long lasting Gerald Musslnger, a psychologist from Mllllken guilty as charged. However, she said, her H-frame bass. son "Is not the same child he was six months H ills b o r o u g h C o u n ty , said " T h e r e are a Available In any color ‘ pedophlllacs that make an excellent contribution *g o ." home ond cushion The prosecution retied heavily on the boy's to society." PALERMO, Sicily (UPI| — Police searched today for the hit men who defied a crackdown oh Mafia activities In Italy and the United States and shot to death a rival gang member. The bullet-riddled body of Sebastlano Plsdotta, found Wednesday In a field on the outskirts of Palermo, was the first gangland “ execution" since Saturday when police began what one officer described as the biggest antl-Mafla operation of the century. The committee's report said officials tn Beirut and Washington "should have been on full alert and should have taken every precaution possible" before the truck-bomb attack on the U.S. Embassy annex. In which three Americans died. The commltlee took note o f two earlier truck bom bings o f U.S. outposts In Lebanon's capital, in which more than 250 Americans died, and said "credible" reports a militant Moslem group threatened to strike another U.S. target were duly forwarded to the proper authorities In Washington. While the threat was "never specific as in time or place ... It provided adequate warning that atlacks might occur," It said. Overall, concluded the committee. "In ­ telligence performance on the threat related to the bombing was adequate. ...C o u rt -m \ IT w ms Sty Because o f the lack o f adequate burial space and the distance to a N ational C em etery, you m ay be e lig i­ ble to rec eive V eteran s Burial B enefits in a Local C em etery. I f you are an honorably discharged veteran, you are elig ib le to apply. Spaces are lim ite d and w ltl be allocated on a first com e, fir s t served basis. ...S p y Ta Rtctivt Taar Rtaanatiaa (U Frlarltj CirtMkita *1 Ha C«t Of OMptlss riR Out C«ufM ltw« A«f Hill T«; OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION N10-AH >P.0. Bsi $2$. Laka Buy, Ft 3274$ .-..Mi'liken Addrttt |CI», _ S lits______ Zip H S ^ E H H T J is iw SIESTA MANUFACTURER'S *1 5 0 MAIL IN REBATE* ROYAL. PLUSH r l h - 'i S PIECE DINING SET combination, a Weather and mildew resistant cushions. AREA DEATHS O LG A L. ABERNATH Y Mrs. Olga L. Abernathy. 79, of 451 Eagle Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Bom tn Illinois, she moved to Casselberry from Corona. Calif. In 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of Rebekah Lodge 234. Harrisburg, 111. Survivors Include a daughter. Lois StUlc. Casselberry; sister. Wilma L. Tedor, Lake Forest. 111.; two grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge o f arrangements. R A M U E L J .B H O L E Mr. Samuel J. Bhole. 92, of 121 Tanytown Trail. Longwood. died Wednesday. Born In India, he moved to Longwood from Springfield, Va.. In 1979. He was a retired diplomat and was a member of the Annunciation Catholic Church. Survivors Include three neph­ ews. Dr. Dlnkcr. Atlanta. Dr. Raj. Orlando. Dr. Sunil. Minneapolis; niece. Mrs. Rose H lngklng. Longwood. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge o f arrangements. • 4r ch ild ren ; four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. JO E K O V A LC S IK Mr. Joe Kovalcaik. 63. or 774 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park, died Wednesday. Bom In Akron, Ohio, he moved to Fem Park from there in 1968. He was retired from the U.S. Navy as a chief petty officer and was a member of Prairie Lake Baptist Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Janet Miller. Orlando. Mrs. Linda Morrison, Charlotte, N.C.; two sisters, Irene Martin. M argaret Qucden. bolth o f Wadsworth. Ohio: five grand­ children. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is tn charge of arrangements. F R A N K B .T I R A L O M Mar. Frank S. Tiraloai. 58, of 1158 Carmel Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Bom In New York City, he moved to Casselberry from Maitland in 1984. He was prelsent and a partner in an electrical motor service and was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a member of the Lions Club. Survivors Include his wife. Gloria; two sons, Timothy of Gainesville. Mark. Tallahassee: mother, Venchenza Tiraloai. Long Island, N.Y.; sister, Sylvia Rinaldi. Long Island. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Acrylic table top. 2§ 49 #r *399” COMPAM AT *700 • HARM tHATI- M« STOtt FOR OftAILS AFTER REBATE UfiJLU PORPOISE ^CHLORINE MACHINE • Never buy chlorine, soda ash (pH plus) or muriatic acid (pH minus) again STOP' # In Just 3 hours the Chlorine Machine produces the same amount ot chlorine as a 7 oz. trichlor tablet. B U Y IN G v CHLORINE / WILLIAMS. Ml. K1RMIT C. —M ims f lil isfv ic ts lor Mr. K irm lt C. W llllim t. IS. of 1M Asolo* Lino. laniard. who d M WoW mSsr. will bo s i >• a m . Saturday St Rrlwon Guardian Funsrsl Hams with Mo Rov. Paul Murphy om tllfln* Burial wtl! ba at a lotor data. Brttaan Funortl Hama, a Guardian Chapsl. In charga. TA YLO R . K R N M IT H C . — Funoril tarvkaa tar Karmath C. Taylor, f month*, Hlgglna Torroto. Smtord, wltl ho hatd Saturday at l: M p m at SI. Jamoa AMR Church, l i t Cypraia A n . Smtord. with tho Rav. Jamat L Griffin officiating Calling haurt will bo naan la t p m. Friday at Ma chapoI Burial mill fallow In Rttllaw n Camatary IBabyland). Wlitan Ekhalbargar Mortuary In charga. LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY CASH PRICES Fu n w ra l N o tic e s F K A N K FIN N EY BR. Mr. Frank Finney Sr.. 84. of 48 Wood St.. Oviedo, died Tuesday at Winter Perk Memorial Hospi­ tal. Bora March 11. 1900 in Unadllla. Ga.. he moved to Oviedo from there In 1946. He w as a retired constru ction worker and a Baptist. Survivors' include his wife. Amy; three sons. Arthur of Orlando; Frank Jr. and Joe. both o f O vie d o : tw o d a u gh ters. Gladys. Mrs. Clara Bryant, both o f Oviedo; brother. Pete. New Brunswick. N.J.: 12 grand­ h ^ JOOAT 1MONTY SACK* , OUAIANtYj *799 INSTALLED / FREE POOL HEATI NOW ON SA LE! WITH OUR POOL SOLAR IIA N K ETS • Completely covers pool to reduce water evaporation, enemy consumption ond cleaning. • Air bubbles help lo retain the heat ot night and during windy periods • Translucent bubbles ollow sun's rays lo transmit through the blanket lo solar heat the pool water at all depths • Free hoots on pool with no tie-downs for easy on-off handling. SIZES AVAILABLE FOR ALL FOOLS i ii . i I S B A C K Paid Pol. Ad. by Billee Rozansky Treas. IN T I pPar Ad UUkaaai taw-waw tiarai MJtS. I ns-zieo cm W IM apM M m um ALTAMMTI M il AF0FVA/SWWTWA1H Mil l SUMBe. «M tbage eaPlata m b mi LAUNARY MM OdaadaIhrd. 1 oath 1004 00 ,,/M HONDAY-IATUROAT ..A �\ SPO RTS G r u b b ' s C l u t c h H it D o u b l e s U p R o y a l s KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI| - The ghost of bullpcns past visited the American League Wednesday night and dropped lumps of coni Into the stockings of current kings WJIlc Hernandez and Dan Qulsenberry. But for forgotten friend Aurello Lopez, the ghost Issued a return to the warmth of the spotlight. Lopez hurled three Innings of fourhit relief to ball out the club's new-found bullpen ace Hernandez In pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals and a 2-0 lead In the best of-flve A m erican League Cham pionship Series. John Grubb's two-run double off Kansas City ace Qulsenberrv In the I Ith Inning scored two runs lo snap a 3-3 tie and give Detroit Its ninth consecutive victory In Royals Stadium dating back to 1983. The Tigers, whose 104 victories led the major leagues, now need to win only one more game lo advance to their first World Series since 1968, Hernandez, whom the Tigers have been trumpeting during the past month not only for the Cy Young Award but for American League Most Valuable Player honors, came on In relief of Dan Pctry In the eighth Inning with Detroit In front 3-2. In 32 of 33 previous save situations this season. Hernandez had held onto Cuba G o U p 2-0, $•• 8A the lead for the Tigers. But the Royals rocked him with plnch-hlts by Lynn Jones, a single, and Hal McRae, a double, to tie the score al 3-3. And Hernandez did not return to pitch the ninth. " T o tell you the truth. W illie Hernandez shouldn't even have been " N o th in g su rprises me about Lopez." Anderson said. "I've had him for five years and believe me, there's nnihing like him. He's got heart and. there Is none belter. He's one o f the all-lime hearts.' Qulsenberry. the only reliever In baseball history to post back-to-back 40 save seasons, came on In the ninth for Ihe Royals with Ihe score tied and kepi II tied for two Innings. He allowed a leadoff walk to Ruppert Jones In the 10th but retired the next six Tigers. But Lanre Parrish snapped that string of outs with a single off the glove of third baseman Greg Pryor leading off the 11 th Then catcher Don Slaught failed to pick up a bunt by Darrell Evans for an error to give the Tigers two runners aboard with none out. Alter Ruppert Jones bunted Into a force play al third. Grubb ripped a 1-2 pilch between outfielders Willie Wilson and Pat Sheridan to score both run­ A . L . P la y o f f s In there." Deirolt manager Sparky Anderson said. "He had a lemperature and a strep throat. I called down there (to the bullpen) to ask him to wann up and let me know how he frll when he was done. He said he was all right — bui I knew he would. But 1 knew he didn’t feel well by the way he threw." So Anderson summoned Lopez, who had back-to-back. 21-save seasons for the Tigers In 1979-80 but lost his finishing role this season with the arrival of Hernandez. Lopez went on to post 14 saves In 1984 compared to the 32 by Hernandez. In both the 10th and I Ith Innings Wednesday night. Ihe chunky Mexican yielded two singles but worked his way out of each Jam to deny the Royals a fourth run and thus earn the victory. Chris V *» Fitter i . Herald Sports Writer Wanted: Points For Posey's Tribe After last week's 14-7 loss to Mainland In four overtimes, Seminole coach Jerry Posey may want to put an ad In the classified section. It would read something like this: WANTED - Points, preferably In the form of touchdowns. Seminole has scored Just 15 points In three games this season and Its defense accounted for eight .. ...use points. That means the offense has averaged Just 2.3 points per game. Tribe will have to find i way to score v m c points Friday night as It goes up against ‘ Q ^ SSM^ w iilA ) Apopka. Although Seminole's ^ ^ ^ * * * ^ 't o u g h . Apopka Is strong enough to f f ore against anyone. Seminole's Walt Lowry, who had 11 solo tackles, two assists and three sacks last week, was named Burger King Defensive Player of the Week while Lake Mary's Ray Hartsfleld. who ran back a p u n t for a tou chdow n, cau gh t a pass Tor, n touchdown and ran In a two-point conversion, was Burger King Offensive player o f the Week. Last week, the home field advantage came through as the Fearless Eistcr Forecast produced an 8-2 record and now stands at 28-11-1 for the season. The home team advantage only looks good in three of the 10 games this week, though. Apopka at Bomlnole A Seminole upset doesn't seem very likely unless the Tribe can control the ball on offense and put some points up In the process, something Seminole hasn't been able to do so far In 1984. Apopka Is averaging 40 points per game and giving up Just eight points per game. If Seminole can keep Apopka's offense off the field and the ball out of Sammle Smith's hands tt could be a close game. But the Blue Darters will come out of Friday night's game with their ranking and unbeat end record still Intact. — Apopka by 14 Bishop Moors at Laks Mary The Rams have a lot of Injuries and this game will give them a chance to heal. Bishop Moore suffered a 65-0 trouncing at the hands of powerful Orlando Jones last week so Harry "The Ram" Nelson will lake tt easy on his old team. — Lake Mary by 28 Laks Braatlsy at Laks Hewsll After taking last week off. the Patriots are Msu Ioiin tn get back on the winning track after losing tu take Mary two weeks ago. Lake Howell has played tough on defense all season long but will have trouble against take Brantley's power­ ful offensive line. Senior center Curt Mull will lead : the way as the Patriots ground out their third • victory of the season.— Laks Braatlsy by 13 Lyman at Bpnies Crssk After four weeks of frustration the Greyhounds • will rinalty get In the win column. Lyman played a strong defensive game against Lake Mary last week but couldn't get the ball rolling on offense. The Greyhounds should be able to put up some points against winless Spruce Creek as the Hawks have one o f the worst defenses around. — Lyman by 10 Akron at UCF In the past, anytime there was a sports broadcast on televtsion from Akron. Ohio you would sec Earl Anthony bowling a 247. Now Akron University's football team has taken over as the moat popular sporting event In that city. UCF Is not In the same class as Akron so the Knights might have more success If they went to the bowling alley Instead o f the football stadium. — Akron by 30 ■yracosa at Florida Syracuse Is riding high after upsetting topranked Nebraska last week but about the only thing Orangemen will catch Saturday Is citrus canker. This is a good opportunity for (he Gators to show what they’re capable of doing and they will devour Syracuse. — Florida by 18 Miami at Notro Dams Nobody tikes to play at South Bend Iml. humc o f the Fighting Irish and "Touchdown Jesus." But Ihe Irish aren't as strong as In years past and Its a wender Gerry Faust has Listed as long as be has. The last time Bernie Kosar went up against a national powerhouse (Florida State! he looked like he had Just stepped out of Pop Warner football. But Kosar can't be a turkey every week and hr will carve up the Irish Saturday. — Miami by 9 Florida Stato at Mamphla State Someday the NCAA Is going to make up a conference and call It the Cellar or the Morgue and Include In it patsies such as Rice. Tulane. A U- » . .* . . H*r«M nwt* by T*mm» Viix*«l .ew Mltey Mite Jamie King breaks victory for Ihe Dolphins In Seminole Youth i for one of his two touchdown runs Sports Association football at Sylvan Lake gainst Teague. King led an explosive Park. SYSA cranks up for Its second week offensive attack which produced a 33-0 Saturday. D ay 2: No C ru cia l C a lls For Sub Um ps By United P rtss International Substitute umpires filled In once more Wednesday in place of striking major league umpires for the National and American League championship series and again were not called upon to make any crucial, game-dccldlng calls. Blowouts In the first game of each series Tuesday, alleviated much of the pressure for the make-shift crews. But even with the closer games Wednesday, the substitutes ruled over pretty peaceful games. After a bit of trouble In Game 1. the substitutes got good notices In the second game of Ihe NL playoffs In which the B a s e b a ll Cubs defeated the Padres 4-2 and league officials said they arc prepared to put another such crew together for Thursday night In San Diego. The A L subs, who had no complaints In Game 1. had one minor Incident In Game 2 when home-plate umpire BUI Deegan called Kansas C ity 's W illie Wilson out on a called third strike with a runner In scoring position In the fifth Inning. Wilson Jumped In protest and the hometown crowd showered boos, but Deegan. a former major-league umpire with 10 years experience, just paced away from Wilson. Negotiations between the ma­ jor leagues and regular umpires continued Wednesday but of­ ficials reported no progress. The umpires declined to work the playoffs In a dispute over com­ pensation for post-season games. The NL substitutes said they received few complaints from players In Wednesday's game. "Not a one." said plate umpire Dave Sllckenmeyer. He later amended that statement, saying Cuba third baseman Ron Ccy complained about a few calls and Sllckenmeyer admitted he probably miscalled those pit­ ches. A n g els W ant M cN am ara i McNamara LOS ANGELES (UP!) - John McNamara, whose onc-ycar contract as manuger of the California Angels has expired, will be offered the chance to return In 1985. It was reported. The Los Angeles Times said tn Its Thursday editions that team owner Gene Autry wants to rehire McNamara. "The Job la his If he wants to come back," Autry told the Times. " I thought we had a chance to win the (Western) division, but It was the hitters who killed us. Under the circumstances, the manager did a good Job." Autry apparently reached his decision In a Tuesday meeting with new general manager Mike Port. Pari la expected to meet with McNamara Friday. Port said Wednesday that the managerial situation might not be resolved until after the World Series. McNamara Is believed to be seeking a multi-year contract. Orlando Nears W it h o u t th e p o m p and circumstance of several weeks ago. Orlando will finally secure Us United States Football League team today when Donald Dtxney pu rchases the W ashin gton Fedcrals franchise, sources said Tuesday. Orlando's Inclusion will be subject to USFL approval, but that la expected to be a simple hurdle. Disney, chairman of the board o f United Medical Corp.. la owner John Basaett. Basaett holds the rights for Florida. The earlier deal also fizzled whrn Howard Schnellenberger pulled out as coach. Disney expected to sign a 45 million hasn't named a coach yet but he purchase agreement for the club la negotiating with Charlie Mc­ today. It la believed to be a steal C le n d o n . w h o c o a c h e d at o f a deal for a professional Louisiana State, and Is currently football franchise. ihe executive director of the An earlier snag In the agree­ A m erican F ootball Coaches ment — the price of territorial Association. rights — has apparently been A press conference to an­ worked out lo the satisfaction of nounce -the agreem ent was Dlzncy and Tampa Bay Bandits scheduled for today. P ro F o o tb a ll Kansas City used an ALCS record three plnch-hlts In one game by Jones. McRae and Dane lorg. who singled home a run during the seventh, to overcome a 3-1 deficit. Detroit took a 2-0 lead In the first. Kansas City shortstop Onlx Concep­ cion commlted an error on a gameopening ground ball by Lou Whitaker and back-to-back doubles by Kirk Gibson and Parrish produced the two runs. A solo homer by Gibson In the third made It 3-0. New SYSA Year, Same Success For 4-1 Lakeview * : - J ners. "It was a sinker that ended up In right field." Qulsenberry said, "I could have turned around and thrown II there If they wanted me to. It gets catalogued In the 'mistake' category. I didn't know where the p i. -nded up but It wasn't low and awa_, uke It was supposed to be. If It was. I take my hat of! to him." Footballs will again fill the air and legs will pound the ground Saturday as (hr Seminole Youth Sports Association football program over­ runs Sylvan Lake Park for Its second weekend of action. The SYSA teams and cheerleaders rclurn to action this Saturday at Lake Sylvan with a full slale of games for the Mltey Mite. Junior Pee Wee. Pee Wee. Junior Midget and Midget divisions. Games run from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. The Mltey Mltc Division involved 7-9-ycar olds whose weight range Is 40-75 pounds. The Junior Pec Wcc is for 9*11-year-olds whose weight Is 50-85 pounds. The Pee Wees arc 10- 12-year-olds whose weight Is 65-100 pounds. The Junior Midgets are 11-13-year-olds whose weight Is 80-115 pounds. The Midgets are 12-14-year-olds who weight la 90-135 pounds. The end of the season weight allows six more pounds. The Mltey Mites and the Junior Pec Wees each play eight minutes quarters while the other three divisions plays 10 minute quarters. Since kicking an extra point Is much harder at this edge, a point after touchdown which Is kicked Is worth twe points while a PAT which Is run or passed Is worth one. The cheerleaders, meanwhile, are restricted to .tjjvo-glrlpt high (py ram ids lq all divisions. At halftims. the visiting cheerleaders perform first. A maximum o f four minutes ts allowed per performance. Last Saturday's action previewed that this may be one of the most-balanced leagues in the SYSA history. Perennial powerhouse Lakeview showed It would once again field a contingent, but the rest o f the areas were pretty much on even terms. Lakeview won four of five games lo post the day's best performance. South Seminole was next In line with a 2-2 mark while Tuskawllla (2-2) and Rock Lake (2-2-1) each broke even. Jackson Heights and Teague each came away with 2-3 records. For the Mltey Mites. It was the second week of competition. MITEY MITE: JENKINS LEADS DOLPHINS Lakevlew's Mltey Mite Dolphins (2-0) had one of the most Impressive debuts. Lakeview used the strong rushing efforts of Alton Jenkins. Jamie King and Germaine Hartsfleld for a 33-0 victory over Teague. Center Claude Hlttell anchored a tough offensive line which helped produced five TDs. Jenkins scored the first two on runs of 40 and 13 yards. King then romped In from 10 yards for a 19-0 first-half lead. Hartsfleld scored on a one-yard run In the second half and Lakeview added Ita final score on a 23-yard scoring toss from Vashaun Williams to Craig Mcrkcrson. King ran for 99 yards and Jenkins chipped tn 66. Don Hunt totaled 59 and Hartsfleld added 31. Defense continued to be a Lakeview strong suit os the Dolphins held the opposition to no yards rushing lor the second straight week. Terrance Lawson, Tommy Jackson. King and Hartsfleld were the defensive leaders. Lakeview has recov­ ered eight fumbles In two games. In another Mltey Mite emounter, Jackson Heights took an early lead against Rock Lake, then held off a furious closing drive to hung onto a 13-12 victory over the Raiders. Mike Akerson zipped 37 yards to put the Raiders on top early. 6-0. but Jackson Heights stormed back with two touchdowns for a 13-7 , halftime lead. Akerson later ran for a nine-yard score tn the fourth quarter but the try for Ihe extra point failed and the Bobcats survived. Akerson rumbled for 104 yards and Dan Anson rolled for 64. Billy Chatlos recovered an onslde after the final touchdown but time ran out for the Raider*. JUNIOR FEE WEEt BOCK LAKE WINS, 84) One of last year'a strongest divisions — the Junior Pee Wee — had a mixture o f games. Rock Lake nipped South Sem inole. 6-0, w hile Tuskawllla blanked Teague. 18-0. and Jackson Heights handed Lakeview Its only licking of the day. 344). In the Rock U k e win. Patrick Pelcraon burst for three yards for the game's lone score In ihr second quarter. Kyle Eshllmon ran for 63 yards while Coby Sims added 43 and Peterson 41. The Raider defense held South Seminole to Just 27 yards. S. Mason ran for 23 yards for the Hurricanes. Mike Waaman. Tony Miller and Mitch Edwards were the top defenders. After a scorelcsa first qua: ter, Tuskawllla's Warrior* scored one each In the next three quarters to upend Teague. Mike Bcrgcndy followed Ryan Dailey and Rob Wilson for a three-yard TD In the first quarter. Mike Brooks drilled a 12-yard TD pass to Joe Kuehlcr for the second score and Retd Houston swept Into the end zone from six yards out for the final tally. Bergondy ran for 124 yards and Houston added 8m LAKEVIEW. Pag* 7A �Evtnlng Hsrsld. Ssnlord, FI. r ib e S t o m p s By Chris Fitter Herald 8porta Writer Seminole amassed over 500 yards total offense and the de­ fense forced five turnovers as the unlor varsity Tribe rolled to a 26-6 thumping of Lyman Wed­ nesday night at Lyman High. Seminole Improved to 2-1 with the win and returns to action next Thursday night at Apopka. After a scoreless first quarter. Seminole took a 6-0 lead In the second when quarterback Darryl Taylor hit Sonny Osborn for an BO-yard touchdown pass. Lyman came right back on Its next possession and Gib LundquJsl's TD pass tied It a 6-6. Seminole came back late In the quarter to taxe a 12-6 lead as Stewart Gordon's seven-yard TD mn capped ofT a 70-yard scoring drive. The JV Tribe made It 19-0 In J .V . F o o tb a ll the third quartet as Gordon bulled In from eight yards out and Mike Franklin booted the extra point. Dwayne Willis' In­ terception set up the touchdown. S em in ole's defense put a touchdown on the board* In the fourth quarter when lineman James Burleson picked ofT a screen pass and rambled 20 yards for a TD. Franklin's kick gave the 'Noles a 26-6 lead. I S em in ole had 440 yards rushing Wednesday night led by Gordon-who had 105 yards and Eddie Banks added 91 yards on the ground. Taylor completed 3 of 5 passes for 108 yards and two went to Osborn for 99 yards. SP O R TS IN BRIEF Dunn Boots 2 M ore Goals, All Souls Ties St, James ORLANDO — Jeff IJIunn booted two goals but All Souls Catholic School had to settle for a 2-2 deadlock against Orlando St. James In prep soccer action Wednesday afternoon. Dunn, who has four goals for the season, scored on a breakaway five minutes Into the first half to give All Souls a 1-0 lead. Several minuses later, though. St. James knotted the game. Ten minutes Into the first half. Dunn took a pass from Chad Perce and kicked It home for a 2-1 lead. The edge stood up until Just before halftime when St. James scored again. Neither team could t^-ore in the second half or two overtime sessions. "W e played a good defensive game In the second hair and the overtimes." aald coach Hal LeRoy. a former Lake Brantley High basketball standout. Fifth grade goalie Donovan Tucker turned away eight shots for All Souls. The Sanford school has posted a 1-2-1 record. Saturday. It travels to Pine Hills to take on St. Andrews. In a voile ball game Tuesday. All Souls took two out of three matches from St. James. Shrfvor Serves Up A tWsoTt MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UP1) — High school student Michaels Washington got a tennis lesson from veteran Pam Shrtver. Shrlver. ranked third In the world, routed Washington 6-1. 6-1 Wednesday night to advance to the third round of a $150.000 tournament. "1 spent most of my time watching Pam put the balls away Instead of playing." said Washington. "I thought I was going to get sick out there." Earlier. Alicia Moulton. JoAnnc Russell and Rosalyn Fatrbank posted second-round victories. The week-long event Is sponsored by Virginia Slims. Shrtver of Lutherville. Md., pressured her 18-year-old opponent from the start. She won the first set by breaking Washington's service twice. Playing under extremely windy conditions during the day. Moulton o f Sacramento, Calif., ousted Kim Sliaefcr 6-7. 6-2. 6-3 while capitalizing on three service breaks In the final set: Russell of New York rallied past Anne White of Newport Beach. Calif.. 7-6 (13-11). 6-3; and. in a match highlighted by 15 service breaks. Falrbank of South Africa, beat Betsy Nagelsen of Kapalau Bay. Hawaii. 7-5.5-7.6-4. Colbert Looks For Redemption SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UP1) — The 1984 Texas Open. Its purse $50,000 fatter this year, la one of those late-seaaon affairs that gives golfers like Jim Colbert a chance to redeem themselves from mediocrity. Colbert, who won the Colonial National Invitation and the Texas Open and placed second In the Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Claaalc In 1983. aald Wednesday that he has not been on his game this year. "I've never been a star, but I've never liked being mediocre. I hate It." Colbert said prior to his pro-am round at the Oak Hills Country Club. "This year I've been very mediocre at the tournament players' level." The tournament also offers Mark O'Meara a chance to take the top money spot away from Tom Watson, who la not pUylng. O'Meara la less than $40,000 away. Other top 10 money winners In the Open Include T6m ‘ Kite. 5th. and Bruce Lletzke. 9th. Okamoto 71 Leads British Open W O BURN. England (UPI) - The English weather w as not about to get In the way of Ayako Okamoto. Am id wet and windy conditions, the Japanese pro shot a 2-under-par 71 Wednesday to take the first-round lead of the $200,000 W om en's British Open. “ U w as bitterly cold and my fingers were num b at times." she aald. "I'v e had two wins this year In the States but it would be really special to win here." Okamoto. the fourth-leading money winner on the 1964 LPO A Tour, leads Britain's Dale Reid by one stroke with Am erica's A m y Alcott one shot back in third. The tournament la sponsored by Hitachi. Three straight birdies by Okamoto put her ahead In the chase for the $32,000 first prise at the Duke's Course at W oburn Golf Country Club. Parsons Earns Big Pole Money CH ARLO TTE. N.C. |UP1) — It's been a month since Benny Parsons has competed In a N A SC A R Grand National race, but the preparations his team conducted during the break proved profitable — $44,000 worth. Parsons produced four consistent laps W ednesday during qualifying for this weekend's 500-mile race at Charlotte Motor Speedway to claim the top starting spot and the richest pole award In stock car history. " I never dreamed I could be that consltent for four lap s," an elated Parsons said. "1 knew the tires were going to stick so I hurried to get the first lap In. I have no Idea of how I ran four U p s so consistently." Sting Defeat Blizzard, 3-2 Herbert Hillary, left, picks up a first down In Sem inole's 26-6 victory over Lyman Wednesday night. At the right, Seminole wldeout Sonny Osburn leaves the de­ fenders behind en route to an 80-yard T D . Q u a rte rb a c k D a rry l T a ylo r hit Osburn with a short pass and the rugged sophomore did the rest. L y m a n , 2 6 -6 Hh i MPtet* ky Oreytry OtlMi The Semlnoles had a number of defensive standouts Wed­ nesday led by Troy Turner who had 13 solo tackles, six assists and recovered two fumbles. Keith Denton added eight solos and four assists. Horace Knight had six solo tackles and lour quarterback sacks and Willis had two more Interceptions. Willis now has five Interceptions In three games. "This was our best all-around game this year." Seminole roach ...Lakeview C on tin u ed from 6 A 64. Rafael Valle. Scott Byerly. Matt Gillen. Malt Glnther und Danny Kolinski led the defensive effort. Glnthru Matthew recovered a fumble. In the Jackson Heights romp, halfback Travis Jackson and quarterback Terry Smith scored two TDs each while Erick Bryant added the fifth. Smith scored on a pair of two-yard Jaunts and Jackson hit paydirt from 23 and 12 yards. Bryant's mn was from four yards. McGill Hodges was the leading ground gainer with 76 yards and Shellle Elliott chipped In 42. Smith led the defense with five tackles and a fumble recovery. P E E W E E : W A R R IO R S R O U T T E A G U E . 2 8 -0 In the Pee Wee Division. Tuscawllla's Wnrrlors rolled to an easy 28-0 victory over the Teague Tigers behind the strong play of Jon Machules. Todd Carlson and Andy Malen. Machules scored on five and one yard dashes while Carlson muscled In from the one and Malen slashed In from lour yards. Tuskawllla fashioned the shutout behind the defensive talents of Eric Marks Iseven tackles). Lee Wallace (five tackles) and JasptL Akr.rs (five tackles), league could manage Just 41 total yards. Offensively, Carlson's 27-yard pass out of punt formation to Malen was a big play In the third quarter. The Warriors plied up 217 yards for the game. Malen had 51 yards and Machules added 49. Thadd Wallace hit two passes for 17 yards. Craig Doyle had one grab for 12. In another Pee Wee game. South Seminole and Rock Lake battled to u 6-6 stalemate. Darcy Garrett ran for 110 yards and Branlff Bonaventure totaled 38 and the lone score for South Seminole. Jerry Tucker completed 2 or 3 passes for 65 yards. Thomas Cofrunclsco. David Welsant and Matt Karnes led the defense for the Warriors. J U N IO R M ID G E T : T IO E R 8 N IP T U B C A W 1 L L A Defense also dominated one game In the Junior Midget Dlvslon as Teague's Tigers put a sec­ ond-quarter score on the board to nip Tuseawllla. John Brady said. "W e played well last week (12-6 loss to Lake Mary) but didn't put up enough points. Our offense did a great job moving the ball and the defense held Lyman back all night long." 6-0. Shann Pulp's 25-vard scoring loss to Bobby Moorhead was the only tally of the game. Steve Popp led the Teague offense with 61 yards. Scott Meredith addrd 55. Meredith also had two returns for 25 yaiJs. Fulp hit 4 of 6 passes for 49 yards.. He was Intercepted once. Todd Harrell caught one for 12. Meredith keyed the defense with 11 tackles and one Interception. Popp collected 10 tackles and Michael Knot had tilne stops. Chris Mayhall und Paul Shultzc each recovered a fumble. Jude Ferguson also had an Interception. T O R O N T O (U P I ) - T h e Chicago Sting proved themselves deserving champi­ ons with a hard-fought series swerp or the Toronto Blizzard. Unfortunately for the North American Soccer League, they won't be around to defend their crown. Forward Pato Margetlc scored his second goal of the game with 8:27 rem aining W ednesday night to lift the Sting to a 3-2 triumph over the Blizzard and a sweep of their NASL champion­ ship series. It was the second victory In three nights for the Sting, who won the opening gome of the b est-of-th ree fin a le 2-1 In Chicago on Monday. It was also Chicago's second NASL crown In the past four years. The Sling, who are stated to leave Ihe NASL for the Major Indoor Soccer League next year, defeated the New York Cosmos 1-0 to win the 1981 Soccer Bowl In a game played at Toronto. "It (this championship) means more." said Chicago coach Willy Roy. who also guided the team to the 1981 title. "This year was an Important one to win the championship. We believe In outdoor soccer and we will be back when the time Is right to come back, when the league Is better organized. "T h e NASL will survive and It will grow and blossom Into something great one day." The Blizzard, one of four clubs committed to keeping the NASL Getting to the bigger boys, coach Wes Childers’ alive, fought back from a 2-0 Lakeview Dolphins opened the Midget Division In d e fic it b e fo re th e ir hopes convincing fashion with a 21-0 victory over vanished with Margetlc's goal. Jackson Heights. Carlos Hartsfield rushed for 88 "W e took It a little bit relaxed yards and Raymond Williams chlp|>cd In 72. after our second goal, but after Williams opened the scoring with a three-yard their second goal we got to mn In the second quarter and also kicked the playing our kind of soccer." said two-pointer. Hartsfield took off on an 18-yard TD Margetlc. "This Is a club that scamper later In the quarter for u 14-0 halftime never gives up. that does not lead. quit. We gave up two goals and In the fourth quarter. Williams scored from 15 then we came back to win It." yards away and Lakeview added the point after, The verbal battles that oc­ ifartsflcld was a terror defensively with 19 cu rred betw een the teams ,W . Edwards caught a puss Irom throughout the series continued Williams fur 35 yards. . (n ( f j r d r e s s l r ^ f l $ ^ H p $ $ . ’ end In another whitewash. South 5< scott.-tT*' _ n lt he contest —early und late for a 14 0 win over HerSc L.i5re7 "Toronto has no class," said Livingston Sands romped 40 yards on an end Chicago forward Karl-Helnz around for the first score and Wes Williams Granltza. "T h e y continually locate'd K.C. Roberson for a 55-yard TD pass for tried to Injure our players the last score. David Thurman Itooted the PAT. throughout the game. They Just Mike Armulo und Brian Parker were the bright don't play soccer. Toronto has to spots for Rock Lake. re-learn what soccer la. We Thurman had two receptions for 50 yards and to win because we nniyr^in part nn, (or 60, Chris Croc Well. Mark deserved know what soccer to/' Kaiser. Bobby Barnes. Bo’wlii Saxon and John Blizzard president Clive Toye Puckett were the defensive standouts. wasn't exactly the moat gracious In another Midget game. Jeff Stunphlll tossed u of losers. 50-yard TD bomb to Steve Blngley and a tough "W e didn't deserve to lose to Teague defense made It stand up for a 6-0 victory Chicago In two games." he said. over Tuseawllla. "It was a magnlflclent com­ Clegg Ivey led the Tigers will: 52 yards und eback. Noguelra made some Randy Upson totaled 44. Ivey had six tackles and Incredible saves In the last two two assists. Dwayne Rackurd. Tony Lamngnu. minutes. I'd hate to wake up In Chris McMuhnn. Eddie Zurcmbu and Bishop Hall the morning as a cheat like Roy each had three slops. Teague recovered four and Granltza." fumbles. M ID G E T : IIA R T 8 F IE L D G E T S 19 T A C K L E S Van Pelt Ends 75-Day Holdout EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (UPI) The financial burden of a $500 a day fine for 75 days was loo much for former New York Giants linebacker Brad Van Pelt, who reluctantly ended his costly holdout to Join the Minnesota Vikings. The Vikings traded running back Tony Galbrcath to the Giants In July for Van Pelt, who Thursday, Oct. «, tlM —7A P ro F o o tb a ll refused to report to training camp and missed Ihe first five games of the season. The five­ time All Pro linebacker had asked the Giants to trade him to a team In cither Florida or California. Desiped and engineeredior a smoothride and long mileage Lifesaver XLBfTwhitewall V> \ M V ^ iiiii • Funl taring* with low rolling inltUncn conpound*. • EicnUnnl lisctton, long ■tlssgs, quint rtdnwith uniqu* Irnnddwtgn. • till* * ©[[■Goodrich HARDWARE STORES ® The Import Fighters v. Xt &t OPPORTUNITY •Ga l l in g * fro m U n io n uu lwincs cnmncAns NOWOB SENDKM UXATTOflCU MADE IN U.S.A. Homeownen Shorol, Bake. How I Purchase Americanmade homeowners loots at rock bottom prices mm I Strong steel headswtth flame hard­ ened handles a i Pul Americans back to work. COM E IN AND SIGN U P FOR OU R DAILY CASH DRAWING. $149 IN JA C K P O T A S O F 9-28-84 1984 [§lFGoodrich / m azo a SWEEPSTAKES M il »\ | CHH t ' M M ill I ' »H M " ' | I \ | (' ,\ | H .tl | I Ml l K* AO k llK I MAIM >l.m In H . lit -n il It lull SS c ■ J ill- | III \ l II \\ I . - \ \ | • i|( |l •. » • ) • > ■ * r » ( i t I < ' �ThurvUy, Oct. 4, l*M IM4 Thur*d.y. »A— Ev.nlng H trild. Sanlord, FI. Whitson Tries To Calm Chicago Storm Milton Rlchman Thunder, Lightning Attack Chases Away Padres UPI Sport* Editor E v e n S a n D ie g o B e g in s To T h in k It's Y e a r O f C u b • C H I C A G O ( UPI ) • You should’ve seen him sitting In a comer of the otherwise empty dugout. sitting all by himself, looking for all the world like some eager, expectant kid hop­ ing to catch tight of Santa Claus on Christmas morning. It was a good 2 V6 hours before Wednesday’s game and Tony Gwynn certainly had no Idea the Chlcaago Cubs were going to make It two In a row and push the San Diego Padres to the edge of extinction In their bcst-of-flvc National League playoff series. Gwynn. the Padres' lefty ­ swinging right fielder who won the league’s batting title easily this year with hts .351 figure, was the only player with either team who had ventured out of the clubhouse. He had done It without any flourish or ceremo­ ny. so Inconspicuously. In fact, that he sat practically unnoticed by the great majority of the media milling around on the field. Finally, he was spotted, and one of the first questions put to him was what was he doing out on the bench so early when the Padres weren't due to take batting practice for nearly another hour. ^ CHICAGO (UPI) — The San Diego Padres, with history staring them In the face and their backs to the wall, are looking for a way to stop the Chicago Cubs' "thunder and lightning" attack. The Padres trail the Cubs 2-0 In their best-of-flve National League Championship Series with Game 3 tonight at Jack Murphy Stadium after losing Wed­ nesday 4-2 In Chicago. No National League team has ever lost the first two games In the playofTs and come back to win. Ed Whitson, a 14-game winner for the Padres with a 3-2 lifetime record against the Cubs, will seek to stop the Cubs from claiming their first National League pennant since 1945. If the Padres win tonight, a fourth game will be played Saturday. Dennis Eckersley. 10-8. who did not face the Padres this year, will be on the mound for the Cubs. Chicago grabbed a commanding 2-0 lead by turning to a different tactic — speed and pitching — after thrashing the Padres 13-0 In the opener. Bobby Dernier. Ihe Cubs' flashy leadoff man. set the (•M l OITIOIT EAMU1 CITY • IrIII • Irfe tl I•r9 pH l|l - G fjO OIM (-Canes*** Ubwbs** l'o*m I0t>0t*wf l ***** City H 2 1 -G+Mrt Pr»v» Mclas Gn*6 HI -G'tsa* HI ll- 0 * 0 * 6 * Ml I IF N M R 0010 MsrnanJij Lap* (W II) ***** Oh "Our plan." he said alter the Cubs' 4-2 win. "Is to get as many runs as we can as soon as we can and we were able to do that In these first two games. I'm sure that's wltal the Padres are trying to do also." It's a little amusing how peo­ ple keep focusing so much on the Cubs' hitting and pitching. Hardly anyone pays that much attention to their defense, which gave them a big boost again Wednesday with Gwynn at the plate with one on and one out In the sixth. His high bouncer appeared headed over Leon Durham's head for a possible double, but the Cub first baseman reached as high as he possibly could and speared the ball, beating Gwynn to the bag. Wiggins, on first at the time, advanced to second and scored the Padres' final run on Steve Garvey's single, but the damage could have turned out much worse. Quite honestly. I think even the Padres are beginning to think this Is the Cubs' year. Ga'vSf l| 4 0 11 * * ” •*•» If ) 9 9 I M clyiift cf 100 I (• * • if 1911 Marfiatl if 4 010 f t ' i H rf 4 11 9 I •***«• C 4 0 0 0 IflUtM p llll laiaiar ft M l l C t y f t J ill Tt *•♦* »• l l l l Dint C lilt p 10 10 II 4 00 0 H••••*• p l l l l 1**1 tt 1011 l4 * lr t l pH l l l l Trpvt p 1 1 11 D'lvstly p 1199 Lap* rf 1999 Isvacpsa p* 1C• • l«ff«rtt p l l l l Tiitu i n n W in it • n |M DMf> M W N t-l Oau* Cm w im - i t il Dt-O uufl I l II 104-S« mms 0*ot CiMUft t 11-ltaniOT*. Cn &OTOT lOTWOTt ! 4 - 0 r - » HI V- Turf U-Of.%Dkili—is tone by singling olf starter and loser Mark Thurmond. Dernier then helped the Cubs steal a run by going from first to third on an Infield out and scoring on Gary Matthews'Infield out. . . „ Ron Cey. who led the Cubs with 95 RBI. delivered an RBI double In Ihe third, scoring Keith Moreland. Moreland scored when shortstop Garry Templeton's relay throw skipped past home plate. Cey took third on the throw and scored on Jody Davis' sacrifice fly. San Diego scored Its first-ever run In the playoffs In Ihe fourth. Batting champion Tony Gwynn got San Diego's first and only extra base hit — a double — and eventually came around to score on Kevin McRcynolds sacrifice fly. The Padres added a single run In the sixth on Steve Garvey's RBI single. Bui Troul. who goi 17 groundouts. was still In control. It N I I I I I SO ftaa Chops TtwrWOTl I I I I I HW « Drmctr III IS II OnlOTMrrr I I I I I T - l V » 411 T -i n III III I I I • I I I I • I I < I I I I I I • • » I I I I I I II I • I I I a- k m But Frey lifted Trout aher the southpaw walked McRcynolds In the ninth, setting the stage for Chicago relief ace Lee Smith. The fire balling righthander, who had thrown a warmup pilch to Ihe screen, fooled Cannclo Marline* with a curve for a strikeout. Terry Kcnnrdv then lifted a deep fly to left that Henry Colto grabbed before hitting Ihe vines to end the game. TO TAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST ...F is t e r C on tin u ed from 6 A Louisville and Memphis Slate. The word Is that Memphis State Is pretty tough this year, that means Florida State won t win by more than 40 points. — F lo rid a S ta te b y 39 V ik in g s a t B u c e Ever since John McKay had an operation to clear up his eyesight the Buca have went from bumblers to winners. The Bucs will have to keep winning, though, to keep pace with the Chicago Bears and It looks like the Vikings will be Tampa's next victim. — Buca b y 10 CAUJAITT C0UTANT m a r t ia n o KARNS Dan Marino will tear the "Steel Curtain" to shreds ns Miami continues Its unbeaten streak. — Dolphta b y 14 Sanford Ph. 322-5762 413 W. First St. Walt a minute, that's 10 games without an upset and every Fearless Fister Forecast has to Include at least one major upset. This week's, upset Is Oregon State by 3 over Washington. Rotrert E. " B o b " K arn s V ic * P resid en t W illia m H . “ B ill'' W igh t C .P .C .U . P re sid e n t t A BO IST W IM A sp u rn MERCHANT MA« T H . IQ W I. IV IS Y D A V H > U I ■■■» A V t UJ» TO 40% . . . A . MUCH AS S3 A BOTU t LIQUOR fo r LESS ABC. YOUR ONE-STOP PARTY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS $20 REFUND auv a VODKA SALE SALE t BRANDS 04 1.71 LTN't MFC RlBAIl IH flB CALWET OIN KKSSLIR BUND LOAD CALV1RT cam. PASSPORT SCOTCH BURNETT'S OIN CALVERT a ru BUND 10.31-3.33 a 6.99 B .39 11.72-3.33 1.99 12.32-3.33 9 .2 9 12.62- 3.33 7.5 9 10.92-3.33 9.29 12.63- 3 .3 4 BLACK ft WHITE SCOTCH WILD TURKEY] W A L K E R ’S A CA N A D IA N SgB LTD PRMZS 6000 OCTOUR 4OCTOUR 7 WIMT IUT I 4AAS0 — I t . 2 — St. J — II - 4— 111. I liA M M — I I I MT«*4 C A M B7.B9 101 PROOF VODKA GIN ' -V 6.49 SJ 5^ . -2.50 1 0 .6 9 99 u i.il -4 .0 0 750ML 750M L urn ui oct « MUTt 6.69 CASE 110.B9 CASE 19.50 M M C T .I • FIBSOMAMTS O ALLO CNABUS E§ 69 B E l i5 P aLiTiR; ■> MILLER LITE M P O A 'E O f BEN CH •PACK an . WH. A BUIIo 6.69 1.69 IMPORTED ITAUAN CHATEAU ' LASCO M BES A»OVf 1103. ANP * 9 4 4 TlllP. ABC BEER, ALE S«S*6.29 1.59 KONIOSBACHER SSfSil 3.79 BSP ’78 16.95 VIN TAGE fiSi-f' GARAGE SA LE $3.00 /, If" IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR IMPORTED ABC B YB* SCOTCH 6.69 7MB B.99 UTB 14.99 1.7SLT1 OUBSOOA O B G IN G E R A l l 89' IVtlTDAT 10W PAfU PARTY MATE MUUDNUTS IVODKA , 1 1 * 4 9 750ML 0 786 ML VfCTOfU Pftoois BKCAftO 069 ’ mAioAuoyr«ia O ANY •>uI 1.H ^ CERTIFIED O M EG A L O N D O N DRY tajcrarntMitrem EUUOEM0KAAIBTIUT 9 9 SALE MIX A N Y 12 - 69 60 5 .9 9 utu 9 .9 9 us 9 4 ° G IN 5 .7 9 750ML 7 .2 9 LITER 1 2 .2 9 .1 75ITR STA N LEY CERTIFIED K Y . BLEN D uiicniiy «TDt 6 iPiRii 1H| MM4IRCI ll 14 U U ! HRlUClf llMITOBI S0T10 UMl 04 IMf ACJiS U V 081 5 .1 9 750Ml 1 0 .9 9 1.75LIR CIGARETTES * 2 .9 9 limcs 8 . 6 9 DAILY’S , g«l. 6 . 1 9 750ML J 6*49 750ML B.49 uia 14^9 I.75LTI STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI CAR10 evtHVDAY i ow M*r.i •• Hwy 17-B 2 N EA H 4 J4 i - 4*49 6.99 B.99 r t R O Y A L DELUXE m W DKA 4 G IN • RUM B A IL E Y ’ S . 1 0 . 4 9 750ML SC H W EP P E’S TM M L E l ’79 14.95 ®P’81 12.95 TIA M A R IA FRIDAYS GALLO 2 99 4 69 4 49 S 19 6 99 6 99 750ML CAM 71 JO lm m tic a m b j 5 c 4 x o 5 o a a A C H t A A M 1C* C O U ) H lU k m k W d H M iQ . * 1 ■ • ml 3.79 * %^ 1 • I UttlriuKlct ScMtUE*ii|n hnpofttr Mi(kilU«r| Grill Ntyalir MiCkHWr| S tfafi. filler Sckatrri EiU Vtlcktdtr| htiprlir G.idtr.ptckc. Elk Gap) Itrikuttl ErbMiily 1 Itk • • 13 OZ. 90TB. CAM i ’83 GERMAN WINE ISO NEWARRIVALS HEINEKEN I\ ~Of1h S S C A S M S l * 9 Jody D av is ...RBI sacrifice fly R a in b o w T ro u t ..hooks San D iego D o lp h ln a at S te e le ra Trtrf ■■ I I I Wiggins failed to get on In the first Inning, bouncing out to starter Steve Trout, who then struck out G w ynn. Ow ynn doubled hts second time up leading off the fourth Inning for the Padres' only extra base hit among the five they got and scored their first run on Kevin McRcynolds' sac fly later In the same fran.J. But It was the Cubs who got on the board first with the help o f Bob D ern ie r's heads-up base-running In the first Inning and they led 3-0 at the end of three. Dernier was thinking right along with Gwynn. JU N K 1011 |iO«ctiO* ••1099 «4»M|«* |* 1 I0 0 Ttftlt 41 I 0 I TstiU 44 1 10 I DvtrtR m w a i« - i Urn* C*T Ml 1« 110 f t - I What concerned Gwynn much more was the Padres’ getting a quick Jump on the Cubs. In the first Inning. If possible, so as to be able to square the scries before It shifted to San Diego for Thursday's third game. "W e got to put the pressure on them." said the 24-year-old bat­ ting champ from Los Angeles. If Wiggle (leadoff hitter Alan Wig­ gins) gets on and steals second. I'm gonna get him over ^ T third), no matter what." Uut things didn't work out that way at all. Vour Mm n ) ttl D*"*cf I I H 1910 •G«»** rf 4 I 11 l**4 » *f ft 4 1 1 1 ft SI 10•.•»•*» (f Tf#w«a#ii m s • 11 l» r l*4 rf 111 9 G'fett* rf 1 111 UoMt rf ) I I0 l» C !0 J !•'*» ♦ )• 1019 (*•«• ft 4100 Fry * ft 99 9 0 •J6*«t If 4 190 O f f 6* 109 1 G 'stl #•> 49 I I M et* 1011 cf 1 0 0 0 * 1000 It * !* # ' 'I 1010 If 4010 0’*©»*M ft t i t I 04 o*» l 1910 C i'H r p* 10 0 0 W»lff ft H99 Cm m ii ft 1 0 9 0 c 1010 ••199 9 Grvtfc(•**• UN 01100 CHICAGO •IrIII a ir l i t x^.L. P l a y o f f s Hwy 17-92 AT 436 6 . 7 9 LITER 1 0 . 9 9 175UR COCO 100% PURE LAM OF COO sr. 1 .3 9 iiHu-i HAPPY IT U —! 4 7 . 9 9 UTB 1 2 * 9 9 1.75ITU IM P O R T E D D A N IS H �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuriday, Ocf. 4, I t M - lD 7 Loved Every Year Of It' Where There's $1 Million, There's Hope Winn-Dixie employees, along with the Mat­ ching Grants Program of the Winn-Dixie Stores Foundation, have pledged $1 million to the American Cancer Society, Florida Division Inc., to fund construction of a Hope Lodge In Gainesville. The proposed facility will offer free lodging to cancer patients and their families traveling to Gainesville for cancer treatment. A ll smiles over the announcement at a news conference are, from left, Jack P. Jones, vice president of Winn-Dixie Stores Inc.; Jennifer Zlto and Charles Johnson, Winn-Dixie employees; and Vivian Buck of Sanford, president of the ACS, Sanford-Lake Mary Unit. Jean Rhein, left, Director of Library Services of Seminole County, presents a plaque to Bernice Hughes, lib ra ry assistant, on behalf of the library staff. Mrs. Hughes Is retiring after 28 years of service to the library In Sanford and Seminole County Lib rary System. Born In Sanford, Mrs. Hughes began her career May 1, 1956. She said after her retirement on Sept. 28, "I loved every year of It." And now she plans to do gardening and needlecraft as well as fishing and camp­ ing with the favorite men In her life, her husband of 48 years, Curtis, two sons and three grandsons. HtriM Photo by Tommy Vincent Charming French Suitor Now A Jealous Husband kitchen oven. Forty-five years later, he was running a $4.7 billion company. There are anonymous men and women starting out today whose names will be household words In 20 years. Will one of those names be yours? Get started!" HARRY J. G R A Y . CHAIRMAN AND CHIEF D E A R W E E P T i D on’ t be EXECUTIVE OFFICER. ashamed to cry. Tears are heal­ UNITED TECHNOLOGIES ing. You seem to be crying at TO THE appropriate times, but you may I recently be cryin g lon ger than you tr to me should. Sec your doctor for a checkup, and be sure to tell him he wmn ywrhawToW m r. a powerful moral lesr in for DEAR READERS) I believe young people. I agreed. You were the fo llo w in g In sp iration a l 18 and wrote from prison In message from The Wall Street Cambridge. Minn., while await­ ing trial for burglary and other Journal is worth passing along: charges. Many readers wrote to ONCE AN ACORN "Sometimes to make It big. ask what happened to you. If you first have to make It small. you see this, please let me know. C onrad H ilto n sta rted out W rite to Abby. Box 38923. sweeping floors In a dusty New Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Mexico hotel. He cleaned up as (Problem s? What'a bugging owner of a famous hotel chain. John Paul Getty started with a you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box $500 oil lease In Oklahoma and 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. became one of America’s richest For a personal reply, please men. David Packard baked the e n c l o s e a s t a m p e d , s e l f DEAR FED UPl Ills Jealousy paint onto his first product In a addressed envelope./ does not prove that he loves you; It proves that he feels Inade­ quate. Insecure and unworthy of you. P r o f e s s i o n a l hel p may straighten him out. but now that home of Mrs. Fred Sapp with CENTRAL CIRCLE you’ve already said "I do.” don’t Central Circle of the Garden Grace Allen and Shirley Simas say "adieu” without giving him Club of Sanford Inc. plans a trip as co-hostesses. a chance to shape up. to an orchid greenhouse for the A luncheon was served to 15 October meeting. DEAR ABBYi I don’t know If members, two guests. Amelia The last meeting, conducted you ever heard of a case like by the president. Mrs. Ralph Eucker and Lillian Yeagley. and mine before, but here goes. Simas, was held at the Deltona a new member. Mae Poling. My sister passed away In ‘78 and I still cry about losing her every day. We were very close. I know I’m not the only person Beginning Oct. 23. Seminole are now required to be certified who has lost a loved one. but I Community College will olTer a by the Department of Education. wonder If there Is something Nursing Assistant course leading wrong with me. I also cry about to state certification. To register go to the ad­ other things — things I see on Classes will be held Monday m ission s o ffic e In the a d ­ TV. sad songs, poems I read, and through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. ministration building. For more even sad stories 1 read In the to 3 0 0 p m., for eight weeks. Information call extension 282 at newspaper. 323-1450. from Orlando 843­ Cost of the course la $82.00. Nursing Assistants In Florida 7001. 1 look care of a neighbor’s little boy for seven months, and when they moved away, I cried for a week. DEAR AV r-Ti After being chased for three years by a ch a rm in g F ren ch m an w ho begged me to marry him at least 1,000 times, I finally said yes. We’ve been married now for four months, and now I’m afraid I made the biggest mistake of my life. tie was always Jealous, but I thought he would change. I was wrong. Although I’ve never given him any reason to doubt me. he checks up on my every move. If I say I’m going to my mother’s, he phones her house t6 fc* ff rm rfh«*le.*tr t bay I’m going to the beauty shop, he phones me there. He says. "You should be happy I’m Jealous. It proves I love you!" Well, I’m not happy: I’m miserable. I am so fed up with his checking up on me. listening In on my telephone calls and going through my purse. I’m ready to end this marriage. C o u ld p r o fe s s io n a l he l p straighten him out. or should I go ahead and divorce him now? Hurry your answer. FED UP XI Beta Eta Officers Dear A bby XI Beta Eta Chapter oi Beta Sigma Phi has started the fall season with a new slate of officers. Ejected to serve the chapter during 1984 85 are Joyce Harvey, front left, secretary; and Dot Raines treasurer. Back row, Carol Ann Smith, left, president; and Charlotte Blades, vice president. ... ., SANFORD - 2004 ORLANDO DR SALE STARTS THURSDAY ZAYRE PLAZA A T AIRPORT BLYD. COUPONS VAUO THRU 10/6/M G A R D E N CIRCLE Nursing Assistant Course Why do I do this? I’m 53 years old. have a good husband and a good life. People don’t know how much I cry when I’m alone. If they did. they would probably think I’m craiy. 0*rvt',lU . l>e***P 1 to I s o 91 _____ _ • -------‘^ C O UPO N o« ^ - • " , ; c o u p o n o -«' h C O U PO N onv \ ,00* P"'*-'"" /,ovtN p ia SUCCANVAS ■ ,7 ,« P M IE R N S ( $ 4 0 0 \ I GABASoW $ 1 VALUABLE COUPON A liffiM * R ig a 's ; P R IN T S ; s SH O E _ HEARTHSTONE j b H h, 5 o s ii{ s r . t t ^ Fall flattery wa$ never quite so nice. Comfort meshes with classic styling for that |ust right fashion statement. ALL PENALJOS are made In the United States of America. M3.99 Offered In Black Patent Leather With matching handbag available 14tl T*tMB*D^US c°wffiSS M HrMWW8 super s p ec ia l. .. b fl 2 I c . _ f * INTa> i s s S .' 0"®* NAui HAND S .£ j NEEDLES «-’£ S dfeef Prom 4 Styima E *Art*> •S’ SHOE STORE . I �BLONDIE JB— Evening Here Id, Senlord, FI. Thuraday, Oct. 4, 1M4 by Chic Young TIT by Mort Walkar B EETLE BAILEY TH IS H A S S E E M A L O H S .T I R I H S P A Y TH E BORN LO SER by Art Saniom Y I HAVE 6000 MGWS AMP RLDNEWS. by Bob Montana ARCHIE T H B y S A VE WEB T W O a u n u t c s to P it s LO O K A T T H lS .> » a C W e , A WOMAN IN H IL L S B O ffO WON A CON TEST IN T H e S U P E O A LA P K E T ; S T O R E S H E W A N TSO *n c by Howla Schnaldar EEK A MEEK Smoking More Harmful Than Being Overweight DEAR DR. LAMB - I have smoked for 17 years. I have always been heavy, but when I quit smoking a year ago I gained 30 pounds. It was so easy to quit smoking. I just stopped. I have tried many diets, but this is hard for me. I'm 5 feet and 0 and about 100 pounds overweight. I’m about ready to go back to smoking. Which Is worse, smoking or carrying around all this excess weight? I used to smoke about a pack of cigarettes a day. I’m 32. DEAR READER - I'd be very disappointed In you If you went back to smoking. The reason lung cancer la replacing breast cancer as the leading cause of cancer deaths In women Is that so many women smoke. Besides, you might not lose your excess pounds If you quU. In which case you would be both overweight and hooked on cigarettes. If I had to choose between being overweight and smoking. I would choose to be overweight, But you need not make that choice. You can lose weight If you simply stick to a good plan, which should Include both a balanced low-calorie diet and a regular exercise program. I have Included a diet list from the four basic for i groups, which you can use as a basis for a diet that will help you lose weight. In a l ew Issue of The Health Letter. Special Report 17, Flexible Weight Control Plan. Regular, frequent activity during the day probably helps keep the body's thermostat turned up and helps you use calories by producing body heat. A long exercise period, such as w alk in g. Is prob ab ly m ore helpful than a short Intense period In terms of eliminating fat. Why? Because It takes quite a while for the mechanisms that mobilize fat for energy to take effect. Short-duration exercise Is more apt to use muscle glycogen (glucose molecules) than fat for energy. DEAR DR. LAMB — I want to reach out to a lot of people and the only way I know Is through yowvsrAumn, because so many people read It. 1 wish more people could understand that nonsmokers are often allergic to chemicals In cigarette smoke. Cigarette smoke gives me a Dr. Lamb severe headache, followed by hot flashes and an overall paralysis of the body. DEAR READER — I have, but I will do so again. There are many people who are a llerg ic to tobacco smoke. It can trigger asthm atic attacks In some asthmatics. I don't think most smokers would deliberately do things that would harm another person If they were really aware of the effects of their actions. An In n ocen t b y s ta n d e r In the ACROSS 1 Hollywood i el aphani boy 5 Iden­ tical 9 Dutch conmune 12 Frtnch woman checkout line may have trouble breathing because someone in front of her Is smoking. And tests have shown that cigarette smoke from the end of a cigarette Is more harmful than the smoke drawn through the cigarette and Inhaled. S e n d r o u r q u e s t io n s to D r L n r ilb . P .O . B o x 1 5 5 1 . R a d io C it y S t a t io n . .Y e ti' Y o r k . ,Y .V 1 0 0 1 }), Answer to Previous Punle Put into practice Hit hard Distinctive air Madame (abbr) Perfume Rems' m ites 10 B in d le id e r Ai­ □GDC] GGG S i O L nenn ggg ft noon diid gdqg nnnnnnn nnnnn DBG GO □ n n n G n n n □EG GGGG GOD non annn bgg □GGDDGG OGDGG GGG GGG nnnn EG GGG DGDO nu (abbr) 1 1 Gctfte J. in 1] Howart heraldry 14 Shin problem 19 English 15 Franch river cathedral city 16 Raw m»'»nal( 21 Landing boat 17 Superlative tut- 23 Possessive fn 24 Uncanny I I Aperture 25 Teas* (el) 19 Airline informa­ 26 Small eword tion (tbbr | 27 Page of book 20 Dmimore 26 River in the 22 Wing |Fr) Congo 24 Eniign (abbr) 29 Background 25 Breakwater 30 Energy unite 27 Ducourte 32 British caibin* 31 Choo::s 35 W txxu. 32 Dried up 36 Indian unit of 33 Always (nttv ) weight 34 Bishop's 38 Monetary unit province of Japan 35 Tarry 1 a a 36 Smelting by­ product 12 37 Egyptian deity 39 Scoffs 1ft 40 Long time 4 1 Organ lor tl hearing 42 Hangout (si) _ n 45 Han truit 46 Anglo-Saionlel” 19 at tar 49 Eaet Indian 11 wood 50 Ssuctr-thaped 14 ball 52 Indian garment 1/ 53 Tokyo'! former name 54 Biblical preposition 42 44 | 4a 55 Andromeda 56 Through *• 57 Noblt gat 58 Ancient Italian ia family I 39 Sharp projection 41 Urge (2 w d t ) 42 Military automobile 43 W ava(Fr) 44 Composer Stravinsky 45 Within (comb form) 46 Consumes 47 Mild eipletive 48 Employ 51 Single thing 52 Compass point 1ft n by Hargraaifti A Sahara M /Ji P O R ) Yo u r i t v e s ! By Jamas Jacoby A lth o u g h s u it-p re fe re n c e signaling can be overdone. It la a very effective weapon of defense when used correctly. At times the stage must be set properly for the method to be effective, After East's weak two-bid In diamonds. South doubled, West Inserted a nuisance raise, and North cue-bid four diamonds us a demand for South to select a major suit game contract. The four-heart bid ended the auction. by Wamar Brothara TAKE IT SACK. DOC. 2 OapBBEP A — a/ CL The opening lead was the three of diamonds. East knew his partner would not underlead an ace. hence played the 10, forcing declarer's ace. Declarer now tried the heart king and a second heart to the 10. East won 11 I 1?• 1 u it as it » Iso SI SB 1 Fog and tmoke 2 Bowfm • Its * l, M * II K 3 Daub V m A 3 t l|R I D G E MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 10 1 14 □ a DOWN GO fm ifT A ftn itr t i t * the queen and cashed the king of diamonds. At this point suit preference came Into play. West had a choice o f the nine or queen of diamonds. It would be expecting too much from the method to aay that the nine of diamonds now demanded the lead of a club, dummy's lower-ranking suit. After all. the normal play to the second round o f diamonds Is the nine. . But for sure, dropping the qu een o f d ia m o n d s u n der partner's king would clearly say. "1 have the spade ace." That was the play West made, and East dutifully led his singleton spade and got a ruff to defeat the contract. NO RTH ♦ KQI 65 * A 1074 ♦ IS 85 4 W EST ♦ A I 7J ♦ ll ♦ Q M 8JI7I EAST ♦« ?Q9* ♦ KJ107S4 ♦Q9h SOUTH ♦ J 10 X ♦ K JI i ♦ AS ♦ a k io s Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East Weal Nartk East !♦ >♦ 48 Paaa Peas Pais Pan Opening lead: 83 SeeIk Dfcl. 4W HOROSCOPE by Bob Thavai FR A N K AND ERNEST FRANK H i E R N I E S H ABERO ASH ERV^ ^ ll ^ VT'f BAfY T b Ro Y A GIFT $HlW FOP A Too 6B, HE'tC Rf FLATTE ft Bp. IF »TV Tbo HE'LL S b P Y f u iU > 6 N . >F I T 7 WFAF IT- OARFIELD What The Day Will Bring... T k a v i S I i o -A- by Jim Davis YOUK BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 5. 1084 Happy times are ahead for you this coming year because your o p u la rlty wi l l reach new eights. A major change In your personality will help bring thla about. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're a Irifle more perceptive and visionary than your peers today. Step in and take charge of matters If they begin to founder. Major changes are in store for Librae In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predlctknc today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ------ (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Your greatest loy today comes from being able to provide for others. Spend your resources and energies on those with E ANNIE whom you have the closest bonds. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21| It's essential that you have worthwhile involvements today. Try to do things that promote the greatest good for the largest numoer. It may come a t a surprise because you won't-re­ call having done anything to cam It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Things you cannot do on your own today can be accomplished through Uie assistance of caring friends. Don't be afraid to ask pals for favors. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .Wishful thinking la usually a waste nf time, hut not In your Instance today. Your Imagina­ tion can help bring fantasies Into realities. ARIES (March 21-Apri) 19) Your mind works beat on philo­ sophical levels today. Valuable k n o w le d g e can be g a in e d th r o u g h d is c u s s io n s wi t h equally wise friends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A problem that has been vexing you concerning your career can be resolved today. You have an Instinct for coming up with the right answers. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Others will be appreciative ol y o u r com p an ion sh ip today because you have the ability to make people feel important. They’ll sense your sincerity. CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) Do not be hesitant to uae your inventive concepts today to make tasks easier for you. Your Innovations should work. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your managerial Instincts arc very •harp today. This should enable you to promote anything from a big deal to a successful house party. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 The •hip you've been scanning the horizon for may come Into dock today. Share the cargo you've awaited with loved ones. by Laonard Starr �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Year-Old 'Newshour' Still Experiment But Best There Is, MacNeil, Lehrer Say B y J u llm n n e H i i t l n f i U P I T V R e p o rte r an hour a year ago. "In one year, we’ve accomplished what we wanted to." said Robert MacNeil in an interview at his cluttered office In the Channel 13 building on Manhattan's West Side. "But we're still not good enough. We never will be." said Lehrer in a conference call from hlsoffice In Washington. "The fact Is. ihe difference between an hour and a half hour Is that you have more chances to screw up." Lehrer said. “ One hour multiplies the decisions that have to be made. "W e try to put on people who In our Judgment are the right people talking about the right things for the right amount of time. "T h a t doesn't always happen. Just because a person Is an expert on something doesn't mean he's good at talking about It. "But we're getting better and better," Lehrer said. " I think we have the best dally news program on television." MacNeil said. "It doesn’t compete with the networks In certain ways — same day pictures. We can't afford that." "But we're not hard to watch anymore." NEW YORK |UPI| — One year and Iwo Emmy s later. " T h e M a cN cll-L eh rer Newshour" still Is exploring uncharted waters for an evening news show, most recently with campaign coverage that may use up to *10 minutes of the program a night. The pioneer hour-long news show on PBS last month launched "Issue and Debate." a series of reports that feature excerpts from candidate speeches. Interviews and news conferences, followed by discussions be­ tween key officials nr both parties. By the time Its over. If someone watched every night, he or she would really have a feeling Tor the differences between the candidates." James Lehrer said. "N o other program — morning, noon or night — can make that statement." The two newsmen, who have been together since 1973 when the National Public Affairs Center for Television teamed them up for public TV's Emmy-winning coverage of the Senate Watergate'hearings, were both pleased with the progress of their news s,iow since it went from a half hour to Lehrer scld. "l.i the half hour days (of The MacNcil-Lehrcr Report'l you'd have to lake two aspirin and hang In llirre." Lehrer said. "Now the pacing Is better." he said. "W e're trying our best to use all the technical things, but without distorting the Journalistic reality." The two newsmen admit that their ratings went down In some cities when they switched to the hour format, but they went up In others. "It will probably take two or three years to create an audience," MacNeil said. "It took '60 Minutes' years lo find an audience," he said of the now top-rated CBS prime-time news magazine. "You don't condition an audience in one year." Sanford-Semlnole Jaycecs board meeting.7:30 p.m., Jaycee Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. 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. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY. OCT. 8 Nativity Church Funfest, County Road 427, Lake Mary. 6-10 p.m. Auction and spaghetti dinner, rides, games and entertainment. tana u t i to go imdtecomr on s drug bur. Downpori blot to two■tai tho otocubon at • rwi’s iw- § P i i T W JEPtIRSON i 0) (M| UACNCJL / NEWSHOUR (B m WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6-OS 12 LUCY SHOW 6:30 (9 O KNOTS LANCSM(Soaaon Pranuaro) Surgoona try lo mv* Koron'aM. and Bl CtaboMudoaa poaoa dragnet. Start Tod 8WO* lordandJoanVanArt. IS SVS 6:30 NCWH J O ARC NEWS TT*S MORNStO 0 (M l F o r m FORT a (101 NATURE An aaanunotlon ot Wo Indonaolan voicwoc Wand Krotatoa. locuamg on tho global aflaett 01 Ibo dMtttrout tM I erup­ tion □ (B|S| ONE DAY AT A T IM 705 O O O M E R F Y ll 700 ■ (9 ENTERTAMMENT TOHKJHT FoMurod KenKtetheml OF FORTUNE (9 0IWHEEL * I NEW SMEWS NAME THAT « r J (Ml BENSON OAMjfiMWvmr too • 19 C06SY SNOW CM! arrango* a lunord caromony lor 5yoar-otd Rudy'a doconaad goMMi. (9 • MAONUM. FA Magnum m —*—ntiTFWi »-■ finnip * nnw nh c ■ |W) AM. WEATHER )TODAY ■WOMAN 700 10:20 306 306 O M O KLIAM D JSOKLE j VOLTROK THE(REVERSE O m MOHT OALLERY 22 IDREAMOF J 1100 IS M O W "Zardor (1ST4| & Soan Cotmory, OtortoTM IWnpOng m iho 13rd owdury. Iho arrtvar at a mortal prbuMw MarugM a tOCMty o Nama*y yowig wmartnnN 606 22 H O W -Ta Had And M ( M )JFSMFANTHER F« ERROOERS(R| LADYBUNCH 606 1200 CD4 lo Ohandtag B tUUngporty |fo 2 2 1LOVf LUCY BOO ( 9 FAME.Y TWS AMa Sana lo S OWSmNVHEL FACTSOFUFf DB DONAHUE IMOW ffKO JAK HOME -Tho LoM ConUnam |ISM) ErN Fonor. HBdogord* 1200 • ® LAT1 MONT WITH QAVB LfTTERMAN Scnodida Daw Cameo OTNEEAM T M F -T R O O F S 1206 SL!1- IIf Tt) Charyl Ladd, Roburl U K. P R I M E RIB, F L O U N D E R SEAFO O D SAM PLER S M O TH E R E D C H IC K EN l vnentectunet.enact elourpoutooe choree el oe)ed. choree el Med teg*tie. nn Nm ) O N LY • OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE f *rty •«< foMM M * Conch ehomder or hence omontone, booedeoroto ortf. hotel gardenuad or rate Mem, heI breedt bettor 4_________________________ . 5 0 O N LY * • n in •u D ilntn u i u d • Anwrtein A m i n c i n Express t ip r w t t Club 5 . 9 5 jS tt r liTiiiiim m iftiinnrniiiir i* . ORB MS. NAT. Mil I Cut* v.leebi**ou.‘ | ,k » » je sss, A S * SUBS GHEMUKSl m M|)VlllAN[lt) I "THEI AGA1 M WE ARE NOW FUU SERVICE 0ININQ im 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out A Delivery enoo” 3 1 1 4 4 4 0 ODDS Have a feast at UNCLE NICKS — 50f H A P P Y HOUR B MON THRU THI II u l temll»» I ' V X-LARGE PIZZA U RG E PIZZA With 2 ItimA Frao Pitchor 01 Ptfsl All FOB Ith Cheese A 2 Items $8 . 9 5 "- I_ BOORS Ltbca tnciai ■ fin a i m s . m u * u u a Myuaw as.** coupon* — f ;t ^ «* - C O U P O N — — M iM A • ■ w w a a i FAMILY SU DIN INC SPECIAL SNOW CRABS 2605 Park Dr. - Fit II am 1 mb . r ik M IM E v e ry M on. & W ed. bPM u wn « •f w > n a n * ia I m TWi t U a liO A TPM IS Vtote FM-Ut • Nana Cal Abaad N l NORM OTIKI fU H tlA C0UP4S1 A TAI [■ M l $5 . 9 9 i IIU M M FQU SM T. i t n u l* OHu. . BUY ANY X-LARGE OR LARGE , i REGULAR PRICE & GET “ F M R " { IDENTICAL SM A U PIZZA > S an fo rd « (9 ' 406 O THE FUNTSTONEB 400 lo m en sT R o m r• &|S) TWS WESTS MUSC 408 OTHEMUWTM 600 lANYTWTO FOR MONEY T M R trl COMFANY A U M W LETS MAXI A I a? TNEDUOSOPHAZZAAO B06 I jn v to A i BOO O T M B M 0 Y BUNCH LUCY 1000 J VALLEY jSLK T T K COMPANY <fo AY1ERRY l U f l . Evening Herald Classified Advertising Brings Results! 606 600 P B O F i n COURT H*A*S*N I!I Hm ia r to f m 606 B LEAVE FT TO M A W 10:30 I ® BALI OF THE CWTURY IV O Y AM O FTM EI Legal Notice 200 OMRHOQA 2:15 22 H O W -Tho Cm Mm Copar" It lT il Rosa Cambridge 200 ( 9 O C M M W 6 MBHTWATCH O M l LOW LUCY 300 d im HAVEITTOHAW 300 1106 OTM CATUM 1100 D(Hi FLonoAsmi 1% 1106 • AUStTMEFAMEY 3:46 22 UOYM^II^The Tarror From m ar (11441 Shawi Smah. 400 OMFATTVOUa 400 OMI '*7^ 1206 22 FERRYMASON 1200 lE U R O H P O R T M M M M f LTUREOEA 608 IS r s s : S O two WoMbMs y*MS for- I HOLLYWOOD AM) TNI -. • * OpnoousmiY IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. It-MISCA-SFK A LT A M O N T E V IL L A G E II CONDOMINIUM. INC . Fioimirr Q jh S f The I v e n ln g H erald, H erald A d v e r­ tise r and M oney S a v e r sells cars for us. We piece our ad* every weak and hive found excellent results a t proof that classified advtrtlslng works. We receive professional service from our Herald Advertising Consultant and plan to con­ tinue advertising in the Herald classified. Seminole Ford WILLIAM MOOO. A M E N D E D NOTICE O F SALE PURSUANT TO C H AR TER «S N o lks la glvun lhal purauonr lo on Amtndod Final Ootaull Judgmonl in Farodoauro dated Oc inter 1. USA. In Ceee No S3S4ISCASFK Ot Iho Clrtwll Court In and lor la m ln o lo C o u n ly. F lo rid a , In w hich A L T A M O N T E V I L L A C I II CONDOMINIUM INC., II Nte Flal/.tin M d W ILLIAM HOOD la/aro iho OotendMtial. I will toll to tho hlghotl and boat b lld tr ter caah In iho lobby ol Iho Watt Irani door o l Iho fomlnote County Courthouao In Santord. Florida, al SI:SS A M an octeter te .iw a .th * toll** Ing d tK rlbm i proymrty a*t terte I.HteOrdar«r Final Judgmant: U n it M S I . A L T A M O N T E V I L L A G E II. A CON DOM IN IUM to Declaration al tteraol. recorded in O il Ida) Record. Book ISJL F a s t ITS. *1 th* ISibllc Rraarda ot fomlnote C o u n t y . F l o r i d a a n d a ll Fubitth Octeter A i l . ISM gM M Joyce Welling, Evening Herald advertising conanltant, discussing neat week's Seminole Ford classified ad with John Ooorgo and the need car manager. Jerry Oeorge. n D A T E S . OtMbor I, IM4 (SEAL) AR TH U R h. EIC KW ITH . JR. Clark at Iht Circuit Court Ey: JoonBrlllont Doputy Cterk • QDMEMT OOWT An oNraaam 1000 ARE BACK 4:30 P M T o 6.-00 P M P R I M E R IB. F L O U N D E R C U M S TR IP S I STREET (R)g ATNCUFF 22 H O W LOV1CONN KTKM 600 • at) HLLSTISETSUME^aotd- THE WALTONS SAME STREET (RIO FARTREXM FAARLY 12:20 O SSSSL too BOO O A K NEWS WOMTIMI (D B M O W -Saarc*" |1IT3) i*jgF O'Srtan. t t a lommar. 2 S M FA N EY A IY A M • I RITUALS ©<*•»» 805 QBtWTTCNB 800 (M) M O AMBSCA -Bom Ts tmquo M out part ot Iho oountry 706 • (SIM ( 9 O SISW ILL NL ClMmwonaNp Oomo Thrso. CNcago Cuba or SanDMgoFadrw U 0 S )O A U A I Run" Marty «Mt «o Norm Amurl' — ithograouM 400 ( 9 LfTTLI HOUM ON T M • 600 ( 9 TONQHT Heat JoTuwiy Car- ■eARLy bird specials BUSINESS PEJtSON’S LUNCH OPUNTSM 11.00 0 ID TO W W I Ttp O S O A R R B ED IMR ALFRED) WTCMOOCKI MT cno brbiga Mm Mo oonNcl «m tho oMr. (Fart la rt) ■ K ® O eyewitness daybreak O MOWS "That TOUCHor u m |IM1) Cary Oran. Dona CWy A bommhA gut la otteod ani bto by * i Q (S) ALL St THE PAMS.Y 706 300 SANTA BARBARA OUOMOUOHT ERALHOSFTTAL D M M M * SUNNY H10| FIORKMETYIE “ 1 YOLTRON. DEFENDER OF IN 10:30 S ICAKT0L |M E A T BF ACE COASTER MAOC OF WATERCOL- C M EARLY MOTUteQ HAR CAROL BURNSTT ANO O (M)SOSNEfW WH ART 7m CDJOKiRrswu O FM MAOAZME Lynda Cartar and Ion Andaroon (tecum thannan aorloa: • lour of SwHan­ non and Iho Scaurga. Wo aMpo mat tankInLataOntarioIntill f7j O JEOFARDY i TOO ClOSC KM COM- 2:30 s' L O B S T E R H O U S E * A N N E B O N N I E 'S T A V E R N 2508 F R E N C H A V E . (H w v. 17-92) S A N F O R D SHRIMP $18° ee-mbo la oeouoOy i too l I fJH o yd T h e a tre s | TONIGHT'S TV a m o ir - q w w e g a l l a n t # o fw * Off camera, the two newsmen talk like a sit-down vaudeville team, picking up on one another's line of thought without a pause. "Our backgrounds are very different," the light-haired. Canadlan-borp MacNeil said of his dark-haired. Kansas-born colleague. "But we have a similar way of looking at tlte world. "W e probably disagree 5 percent of the lime." C a le n d a r THURSDAY. OCT. 4 AAUW Meet the Candidates Night. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center. Voter registration will be available. Open for viewing 1-5 p.m. every Thursday until T h u n k sg.vin g: Christ Episcopal Church, W om en 's Ci vi c League L ib ra ry and the Bradlee-Mclnlyrc House In Longwood Historical District. Candidate's Night sponsored by the Seminole County Young Republican Club. 8 p.m.. Alta­ monte Springs Inn & Racquet Club. State Road 436 and Douglas Avenue. Open to the public. Pilot Proficiency Award Safety Seminar sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club, 7:30 p.m. H adlfy's Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport Terminal. Thureday, Oct. 4, 1W4-ID Of Y U Evening Herald Advertising W orks .For You!!. Aeeeh Ford dose — the Ktenkia Herald. ter End the Herald Advertiser A Money ~ Sever bring the customer* to you. aODHortii Froocb Ajjget, Boated. Ftertea ** V.** ‘ f -» . Ill-Mil �E v t n lis g K a r a Id, S a n tortl. F I. legal Notice T h u r s d a y , O c t. 4, m * Lego! Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT, IN A N D IO N I I M I N O K CO UN TY. FLORIDA C A S I N O *4 1*71 C A 07 E E A R L GORMAN. Plaintiff, »* E A N D R E W H A R P E R ond F IB E R G L A S S SPECIALTIES. INC.. Dftondanty NOTICE OF SUIT TO F I B E R G L A S S SPECIALTIES. INC. P.O Be. 719 Henderson. T n t t 741*1 YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action to lo rn lota a mortgage on too following described property m Samlnola County. Florida, to wit Parcal 7 From ttw NE corner ot the NW to ot the SEto of Sac. 11, Township N South. Range » E „ Seminole C o . Florida, run S •7-ll'M " W . ato< /the N line at •aid NW to of SC toadlttanceof ltJ W to the eatt right ot way line of Markham N d . tame being a W wide right of way. thence S. 74*I*'U" E along told right c l way It l T . thence run oouthaattorly along a curve concave northeetlerty having a radiue el f t ! I T . a central angle ef 11*11'**', an arc dittance ol 7*4 IF ; thence run S a r W t l " E , U i d feet ter a POINT OF BIO INN ING : thance continue S w o r t r E n Ieel; thence run N. 47*M’ I7" E . I ll teat, thence run N 4**07'4I" W 71 toot; thence run S. I P I C i r ' w,. I l l Feet to the Point of Baglnn Ing. hat been tiled agelntt you and you are required to eerve a copy ef your written detonaet. II any, teR on BORN STEIN. P E T R E E , COOPER A M ARKS. Altamey* tor Plant IIt. wrote eddreia la 111 South Court Avenue, Or lando. Florida HM I. and file the original with the Clerk of the above tty led Court an er betore October X . in*, etherwlia a lu d g m en l m ay be ontorod agelntt you lor the relief do mended In the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and teal of told Court thlt lllh day of September, 17B4. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR. C L E R K OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT By: Diane K. Oakley Clerk Publlth: September 17 October A l l . it. i**a O E X t l l __________________ SEM INO LE COUNTY BOAR D OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING O C T O B E R !! 17*4. fiM P .M . The Board at County Committlonert ol Seminole County. F lo rid a , w ill hold a public hearing to contidor the follow Ing i I JA C K IE CRU M PTO N S A I 7 -I7 *4| I I4 T E A .I A g r ic u lt u r e Z ee* A p p e a l again*! the Board el Adluetmont In denying a Special Eacaptlcn to perk a mobile home on (he W to e l L a i I t. S e m in o le Garden*, PB I, Pg 77, and the R/W (vacated) el Kentucky Street tying South ef M id hall tot. P urthor detertbed at located In Section ( » ) ! , 110 tl Watt at NW corner ef Kentucky Street and Laura Avenue (OIST. I) Thlt public hearing will be held In Ream W 170 of the Seminole County Service! Build Ing. tldl E. F ln l Street. San­ ford. Florida, an October » . 17*4, at 7 0S P.M.. or at aeon thereafter at pouible Written com manta Iliad with the Land Man apt men I Manager will be cemidered Pertono ap pearing al the public roaring will be heard. Hearing! may be continued tram time to lime a! found necetaery. Further detail! available by calling m - llM . ■at. *1. Peraona are advlaad mat. II they decide to appeal any dacltion made al MG* hearing, they will need a record of the pro ceedlngt, and, tor tuch purpate, they may need to Inture that a verbalim record ef the proceed Ingi It made, which record Include! the toatlmeny and evl dance upon which the appeal l! to be bated, per Section 1*49191. Florida SlalutO! BOARDOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: SAN O R AG LEN N . CHAIRMAN A T TE S T: ARTHU R H. BECKW ITH. JR. Publlth: October f. m i OflY-tB FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneaa at Orange Blvd., Lake Monroe, Seminole County, Florida imdor the Hctltleu! name el A S D TRUCK REPAIR, and that I intend to regltler Mid name with the Clerk el ihg Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the pro victoria al the Fktltlout Noma Statutes, to wit: Section t o t * Florida Statute! 1717 1*10 R.McCetlln Publlth October A II, IS, 71. J f l l _______________ O E Y l f FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice it hereby given that we ere engaged In buelneei et P.O. ■ea lad. Oanava. Samlnola County, Florida 77717 under the llctmouo noma of C E N T R A L CA R P E N TR Y , end that we In •end to register M id nemo with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accardance with lha prevlatont at lha Fictitious Noma Slatutoa. to Wit: Sactkon t u g* Florida Slalvtot I7S7. 1*1 Oregary D. Rlchbwrg 1*1 Denial R. Bertm Publish Saptembar II. M. 17 A October AIIB4. O I K 77 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E I G 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 C O U N TY . FLORIOA CASE NO U !lr > C A W DIVISION K NOTICE OF SUIT SECURITY FIRST F E O E R A L SA V IN G S AN D LO AN ASSOCIATION, ale., Plalnlltt. vs. ROY A W OLF. PAU LIh V W O L F , and C I T I C O R P PERSON TO PERSON FINAN CIAL C E N T E R OF FLORIOA. INC . Defendants TO: ROY A. W O LF , whou residence la UNKNOWN, but whose t a ll known m illin g eddrtsi It: Ilk Rtdwlng Way Casselberry, Ftortde You ore hereby notified Ihel a n a c tio n la la r e c lo t e a mortgage on the following pro p arty In Samlnola County. Florida, towfl: Lot A Block E. STERLING PARK . UNIT T H R E E , accord Ing to the P lat thereof aa recorded In Plat Booh 1A Pago 11. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled against you, end you are required to t e r * a copy •I your written defenses. If any, to II on H AROLD C. HUBKA. of Black, crafty. Sima. Hubko. Bumatt A Samuels, attorneys tor the ptolntlff, whose address It M l North Orandvlew Avenue, P.O. Bos 1 * 0 . Daytona Beech. Florida 11011. and flto the ortgl nal with the Clerk of the above styled court, on or bolero the Tnd day ef November. A 0. ITBij otherwlM ludgment may be entered against you ter the r el lei demanded In the cam plaint WITNESS my hand and seal of M id Court on thlt 17th day of September. A D . 1704. ISEALI ARTHU R H. BECKW ITH. JR C LE R K .C IR C U IT COURT By: Cheryl R. Franklin Publlth: October A II, II. 11. 17B4 O EY 77 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RID A. F R O B A TE DIVISION File Number M-lia-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF ANNIE W. HUTCHISON. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration al lha t it a t e o l A N N IE W H U T C H IS O N , d o co a ta d , F ile Number I t 114 CP . la ponding In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, lha address al which Is Samlnola County CovrthdvM. Santsrd. Florid a 11771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative end The personal representative's al tomey are M l forth below A ll Inltroslod persons are required to tile wllh this court, WITHIN T H R E I M O N T H ! OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against lha estate and <11 any obloctlon by an Inlarosled person to whom this notice was me Itod that challenges lha valid Ity al the will, the qualifications of the personal ropreoantallve. venua. or |urledlctlon at ttw court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC TIOffS NOT SO F I L E D WILL BE FO R EVER BAR R EO Publication af this Notice hot btgun on October A I7A4. Personal Representative T .E . TU CK ER 117 Primrose Drive Long wood. F L »7M Attorney tor Personal Rapresantallvo; W.C. Hutchison. Jr. HUTCHISON A M A M E L E US North Park Avenua P.O. Drawer H Sanford. FLU77I Telephone DM) ST4BS1 Publish October A II. 17*4 D E Y 'M NOTICE O F S H E R IFF'S M L B NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thol by virtue of Ihel certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and undvr tha saal of the County Court ol Semlnelo County. Florida, upon e lino I lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 11th day at July. A.D. tTBA In that certain c o m an tiltod. Sanford Baal Works A Marina, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vo Ray Dor Erin and. Os fondant, which etoreaatd Writ of Elocution woo delivered to me as t h s r llf at Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following de­ scribed property owned by Roy Day Ermand. M id properly be­ ing located In Seminole County, Florida mare particularly da scribed aa follow*: 1701 Owens Beet. Hull ID f F L U T E ! Vassal Registration | FLU7* Z. with Inboard motor, hull tongth al N T ' , registered nam e. " W A N D E R L U S T " , Wealed al Sanlord Beal Works A Mar tna located mt East Calory Avenue, Sanford. Florida la g ibnetoty 1 miles feat of prealma Sanford I end the undersigned aa Sheriff ef Semlneto County. F torIdo. will al 11:1* A M on the Und day af October. A.D. I t U offer tar aato and M il to Iho highest blddor. tor cash, subject to any end all dilating toms, al tha Front (Wool) Door at lha stops af Itto Seminal* County Court hauM In lantard. Florida, tha That M id Ml# It balng made to Mtttfy the tormt of Mid Writ •f Eaacvtton. John E. Falk. Sheriff Samlnola County. Florida Ta be published an Saptembar 77. and Octabar A l l . and II with ttw ta taa n O cto ba rl! 1M4 O B X 147 Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF L A K E M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE TO BID Notlct ll hereby given that the City of Laka Mary, of Seminole County. Florida, will receive Moled bids until 4 -X P M , EOT, October 1», H U . at City H ill, 111 North Country Club Rood. Like Mary, Florida, torVibratory Plata Compactor Plate Slid 1 l " i l l" minimum Contrltlcol force 1*00 pounds minimum Engine 4 H P minimum gasoline engine; engine to bo upright design cost Iron block only DIo m I onglno will bo accepted Water Tank Minimum cepec Ity of one II) gallon Seeled bids will be opened and road at tha regular City Com mission Moating. October 11. 1V*4. ol 7:M P M . EO T When submitting bids. ptotM write " S E A L E O BID Vibratory Plato Compactor" on ttw front of the envelope The City of Lake Mary re servos lha right to refect any and all bids and to waive any technical defects and to accept any bid that It may deem ta be In tha bast intorost tor tha City. Bids tram any person, firm or corporation In default in any agreement with the City will be re|ected CITY OF LA K E M A R T , FLORIDA By: Corot Edwards City Clark Publish. October 4. II. 17*4 DEYM SEMINOLE COUNTY B O AR D O FC O U N TY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PU BLICHEARIN O OCTOBER 11, 17*4, I f 'H A M. Th* Board ol County Commit ilonort o l Somlnol* County, Florida, w ill hold a public hearing to consider the follow a I. LAM AR DOWNER BP *4 7 A t Agriculture Zeno Request tor Borrow Pit Permit on Lot 71 ol Unrecorded Plot of Seminole Elio tts In Government Lot 1 In Section 14 1717. Further d* scribed as located North of S R * and West of Or eng* Avenue (D IIT .ll This public hearing will b* hold In *nom W HO et th* Somlnol* Lounty Services Build Ing. IWI E First Street. San lord, Florida, on October 11. IMA at t* 0* A M . or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments filed wllh ttw Land Management Manager will be considered. Persons op peering at ttw public hearing will b* hoard Hoorlngs may ba tanllnuad from tlm* to tlm* os found necessary Further details available by calling 71 III 10. Eat. 441. Persons are advised that. If •hey decide to appeal any do -cl Hon mod* at this hoar Ing, they will nood * record of ttw pro readings, and. for such purpose, they may nood to Insure thol a verbatim record of th* proceed Irjs Is mad*, which record Includes ttw testimony and ovl done* upon which ttw appeal Is to be based, par Section MS *105. Florida Statutes BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLORIOA BY: SANORA O LEN N , CHAIRMAN A T T E S T : AR TH U R H. BECKWITH. JR Publish: October A IM4 D E Y -lt NOTICE O F PROCEBDINOS FOR TH E V A C A TIN O . A B A N D O N I N G . DISCONTINUINO, AN D CLOSING OP R I O H T t - O F * W A Y OR D RAIN A0E E A S E M E N T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU WILL P L E A S E TA KE N O TICE that the Board at C a u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs at Seminole County. Florida, at It t* o'clock a m. on ttw u rd day ol October, A D , I7*A In the County Commissioners’ Mooting Room *1 th* Somlnol* County Services Building In Sanford. F lo rid a , w ill hold • public hearing to contidor and do tormina whether or not Use Caunty will vocoto. abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right of th* County and lha publk In and to ttw follow in g rlg h ts-o l-w a y o r drainage easement running through or ad|acont to ttw de­ scribed property, to-wit: L E G A L DESCRIPTION OP P A R C E L S TO B E A B A N DON E O P A R C EL I: Th* easterly M SO toel ol ttw wootorty W* 00 toot ol th* northerly 19*7 *0 toot of ttw southerly ItU JO toot *1 ttw M id Wto of th* SWta of Section a P A R C E L II: Th* easterly M M Net of ttw westerly IIM 0* toot of th* northerly 19*7 0* toot of th* southerly IU 1 0* toot of th* M id Wto of Pw SWto Section A P AR C EL III: Ttw rwrttwr'y M O* toot of ttw southerly 30 M tool of ttw Wly ol ttw SWto of Sections. P A R C E L IV: Th* northerly M M toot of ttw southerly 1X7 40 toot of ttw Wto of ttw SWto ol Sections All *4 ttw above parcels being a portion ol ttw West to of ttw Southwest to of Section 4. Township 11 South, Rang* 11 East, txcopl that portion tying southerly ol Sanford Oviedo Rood (SR 417). PERSON S IN T E R E S T E D M AY A P P E A R AND BE H EARO AT THE TIME AND P LA C E ABO VE SPECIFIED BO ARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR., B Y : Sandra Watl.d c. CLEBK Publlth. October4.17*4 D EV t! N O T I C E OF A P U B L I C HCARINO TO CONSIDER TH E A D O P T I O N O F AN O R D I ­ N A N C E B Y TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at ttw Commission Room In th* City H*H In ttw City ot Sentord. Florid*, it 7:90 o'clock P M. on October 77. 17*4. to consider ttw adoption of on ordinance by ttw City ot Sanford, Florida, as follows ORDINANCE NO. 1711 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN TH E C O R P O R A T E A R E A OF TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE, A PORTION OF THAT C ERTAIN PR O P E R T Y LYING NORTH OF AND ABUTTING EAST 1TTH S T R E E T AND BE TW E EN P A L M E TT O A V EN U E AN D SAN FO R D A V E N U E : S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN AC CORDANCE WITH THE VOL UNTARY ANNEXATION PRO VISIO N S O F S ECTIO N 171*44. FLORIDA STATUTES: P R O V I D I N G F O R S eV ER AB ILITY, CONFLICTS. AND E F F E C T I V E D A T E . W H EREAS. Itwi* hov been tiled with Ihe C.ty Clerk ol the City ot Sanford. Florida, a petition containing th* rvam*\pl ttw property owners ip uvdlrea described tw reto ifler request Ing annexation to ttw corporal* orea ot ttw City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , th* P roperty Appraiser ot Sommoto County, Florida, having cor tilled that there It one owner In (he ore* to be anrweed. and fhal Mid pro party owner has signed th* Petition for Annexation; and W H EREAS, If has bxm rta lormlrwd that ttw proparty do t c r l b o d h e r e i n a f t e r it reasonably compact and can tiguout to ttw corporal* areas of ttw City ot Sentord. Florida, and II has Iurthor boon determined that ttw annotation ot M id property will not result In th* crootion of on enclave: ond W HEREAS, th* City of San lord. Florid*. Is In a position lo provide municipal services lo the property described heroin, ond ttw City Commission ot ttw City ol Sentord. Florida, dooms it In ttw best Intorost ol ttw City to accept M id petition and lo anrws M id property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D o v TH E P E O P LE OF THE CITY O F SANFORD. FLORIOA SECTION I: that ttw pro party described baton situated In Somlnol* Caunty. Florida, be ond ttw Mm* ll hereby annexed to and mod* a port ol ttw City ot Sentord. Florida, pursuant to ttw voluntary annexation pro visio ns ol S t d lo n 171 *44. F lor Ido Statutes Lots III ond 111. - 7RANK L W OODRUFF'S SUBDIVISION. Plat Book ! Pag* 44. Public Records ol Somlnoto County. Florida SECTION 1: Thol upon this Ordinance becoming ottoctlv*. the property owners ond any resident on ttw property de scribed herein shall be entitled to *11 ttw rights ond privileges ond Immunities ot or* from tlm* to tlm* wonted to roil property owners of ttw City of Sanford. Florida, and ot further provided in Chap lor t/l. Florida Statutes, and shall further be sub|ect to ttw re­ sponsibilities ol roeldMK* or ownership at may Irons lime to tlm* b* dottrm lnod by Iho g o w n in g authority ol th* City ol Sanford. Florida, and ttw provisions ol Mid Chapter 171. Florid* Statutes SECTION 1 If any section or portion ot a section ol thlt ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. II •hall not be hold to Invalid*!* or Impair Iho validity, tore* or ottocf of any other Mellon or port of this ordinance SECTION 4: That all ordlnances or per** ot ordinances In conflict herewith, be ond ttw M m * are here*, revoked SECTION S: That thlt ordf. nonet shall become effective Immodlatoly upon Its passage ■Hu kin A copy shall b* available al ttw Oftict of th* City Clark tor all parsons dashing to examine All parties m interest tnd cltlions shall her* an opporlun! ty to he (ward at said hoar Ing By ordtr of iho City Com mission ot ttw City ot Santsrd. Florid* ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a parson dacldos to appeal a decision made wllh respect to any matter considered al ttw obey* mooting or hoering, ho may nood a verbatim record of th* proceedings Including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City at Sentord ( F S » t *1 *1 ) H. N. Tomm. Jr. City Ctotk Publish: September 17. October L l l . l l ISM DEX i n FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given thol I am engaged In business at 1771 Howell Branch Rd.. Maitland. Seminola County. F tor toe 17711 under ttw ticlllwu* name of S P E E D Y AU TO D E TA IL, ond that I Inland to register Mid name wllh th# Clock of Ih* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with ttw p io v lilo n t *1 in* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit : Section 1*107 F torIda Slatwtos I7S7. 1*1 Robert O Dtntsmon Publish October a. II. It. 1 ! 11*4. DEYU D o o n e sb u ry Legal Notice N O T I C E O F A PU.BLIC H EARINO TO CONSIDER TH E A D O P T I O N O F A H ORDI N A N C E BY T H E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. . Nolle* 1* h*f*by given thol a Public Hearing will be hold at ttw Commission Room In ttw City Hall In ttw City ot San lord. Florida, ot 7 00 o’clock P M on October 77. 17*4, to consider ttw adoption ot on ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florid*, as lot tows ORDINANCE NO. 1771 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R I O A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN TH E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. UPON ADOPTION O F SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF TH AT C ER TAIN P R O P ER TY LYING E A S T E R L Y OF AND A BU T TINO U S 17 77 (S R 11*0*1 (ORLANDO DRIVEI AND BE TW E EN COLLINS ORIVE AND S R 477: SAID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS O F SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATU TES. PROVIDING FOR SEV E R A B ILITY , CONFLICTS. A N D E FFE C TIV E D A TE W H ERE AL, mere'-has been tiled with i>. City Clerk of th* C ity ot Sontord. Florida, a petition containing tha nemos ol Iho properly owners In ttw area described herein otter request Ing annexation to ttw corporal* area el ttw City ot Sontord. Florid*, and requesting to be Included therein, ond W H E R E A S . Iho Property Appraiser ot Somlnol* County. Florid*, having certified that there or* two owners In ttw area to b* annexed, ond that M id property owners her* signed ttw Petition lor Annexation; and W H E q EAS. it has been de termined that the property de s c r i b o d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compact and con tlguous to th* corporal* areas of ttw City Ol Sontord. Florida, and It hat further been determined Itial the annexation ol told property will not result In ttw creolion elan enclave, and W HEREAS, ttw City ol San lord. Florida. Is In a position lo provide municipal services lo ttw property described herein, and ttw City Commission ot In* City ol Sentord. Florida, deems It In the best Interest ot ttw City to accept M id petition end to annex M id property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BF IT E N A C T E D BY THE P EO P LE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA: SECTION t: That ttw pro party described below situated in Seminole County. Florida, be ond ttw Mm* Is hereby annexed to and mad* a port ol th* City ol Sanford, Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary annexation pro visions of Section 171 *44. Florida Statutes o' H *71 ft. of NEto ol SW I* E ot St Rd (toss W X ft ). Somlnol* Caunty. Florida SECTION 1: That upon this Ordinance becoming ottoctlv*. ttw property owners and any rosldtnl on ttw property do scribed herein shall be anil Iled to all the righto and privileges ond Immunities os ar* from tlm* to lima granted to rest dents ond property owners of ttw City ef Sontord. Florida, and further be sublet I to ttw rotponslblUtio* al residence or ownership as may from lime to time be determined by th* governing authority of th* City of Sontord. Florida, and th* provision* of M id Chapter 171. Florid* Statutes. SECTION 1. It any section or portion of a section ot this ordinance proves to b* Invalid, unlawful, or usKsnttitutionel, It shall not be hold to Invalidate or Impair ttw validity, tore* or oftoct of any other section or part at this ordinance SECTION 4: That *11 ordl nances or ports of ordinance* In conflict herewith, be and ttw M m * or* hereby revoked SECTION S: That this ordl nonce shall hscoma effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall bo available at ttw Ottka at ttw City Clerk tor all persons desiring to exam In* All parties in Inlarosl and Oilcans shall have on opportunl ty tab* hoard at Mid (waring By order of ttw City Com mission ol ttw City ef Sanford, Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal * decision mod* wllh retpoct to any matter considered *1 ttw above mooting or hearing, ho may nood a verbatim record of the proceeding*. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw CltyolSontord IFSH S 01*11. H. N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publlth Saptombor 17, October A l l . 11.11*4 D E X 111 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby glvon that I am ongogod In business al 741 E ast Boy A v * „ Longwoed. Seminole Caunty. Florida under t h * f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of H O W L A N D C O M M U N IC A TIONS. ond that I intend lo register M id name with ttw Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Somlnol* Counly, Florida In accordance with ttw provision* *1 lha Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to wit: Section is ! 07 Florida Statutes 1717. 1*1 Kemp ten S Howland Publish Saptombor 17 A October A tl. U . 17*4 D E X IM BY GARRY TRUDEAU BESOT UH H om xaes ^ UmYMKS. jwv* ccaesajtt \ CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322*2611 e * AVON * * S E LL OR BUY. Far Into. 10417*. 777*7*7. AVON IARNINOSWOWIII O FEN TIR R ITO R IE1N O W III m a n «r iiid * i7 5:30f.K. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 c o n ie c u tlv a tim as 4 9 C a I 1 0 C b it M c r t h * tlm ** 4 4 C a I $ 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 Lines Minin DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals e e SINGLES L I S T E N * * e RECO R D ED M ESSAG E a Coll AAA Introduction* 177-UM. 25— Special Notices Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Spec killin g In maintenance ol Commercial Property Large A S m e ll............. 771 7774 ATTINTIONI Stitch In Time* S14 7S Sewing Machine repair Clinic will b* In ttw Longwood Area. Oct. I. 7. 10 at ttw Crafts Etc. Storo in Park Square Located (7 mil* east of 17 71 on SR 414 Don’t miss III l* am 1pm. No appoint, needed U44144. 33— Real Estate Courses B A L L School ot Real Estate 1714111 or 777 71M. G U A R A N TE E D Employment M ASTER CH ARG E OR VISA Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *4 0177 CA 07 G M I D L A N T I C H O M E M O R TG AG E CORPORATION, l / k / o C O L O N I A L M O R TG A G E E C O R P •lOlntlff vs J O H N ll D E E T S o n d CH ARLOTTE M D EETS. his wile. Defendant* A M E N D E D NOT ICE O F AC TION TO JOHN N D E E T S and CH ARLOTTE M O E E T S who*# residence and most recent mailing eddies* I* unV-r, im and oil parties having or claim Ing lo hav* any right, till* or Intorost In th* root property heroin dose r Ibod YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED thol MIDLANTIC H O M E M O R T G A G E CO R PORATIOT4. l/k/o COLONIAL M O RTG AGE CORP . hat Iliad a Complaint In th* tbeve styled Court for ttw foreclosure of a mortgage encumbering the tol HOMES ORLAN DO SECTION O N E according lo th* Plot thereof os recorded In Plat Booh 11. Pages 1 and * of ttw Public Records of Somlnoto County, Florid* You ar* commanded lo III* your written de tenses lo Mid Complaint with ttw Clark ot ttw above nomad Court and lo sorv* * copy thereof upon th* at toriwy* hereinboiow not lator than. October 11.17*4 WITNESS my hand and saal o l 1h* C o u rt a t S o n to rd . Somlnoto County. Florida, this lllh day ol September, 17*4 Arthur H flieckwith. Jr.. Clerk of ttw Circuit Court By Connie P Mascoro Deputy Clark P u b llth Seplom bor 10. 77 October 4,11, 17*4 55— Business Opportunities Stoat Building Dealership Small to Big. Profit Potential Big Demand Starter Loads Furnished Some areas token. Call to Qualify. M l 71* 7109 E l l . 14*1. 41— Money to Lend Business Capitol tl*.*** lo t l. 000.000 end over. P. O. Bos 141! Winter pk Fla 17ISO 71— Help Wanted A I Applicator heeded to apply synthetic finish to cars, boats and airplanes No experience needed On up to Stfr t l dollors per hour. For work In ttw la n ia r d o r* * , c o l l M r. *11 MS 7111 ACCOUNTING C L E R K Needed Immediately! Account* receivable and payable, basic clerical skills a must. Famlltar with data entry a plus. Apply: Callbron C o rp , 400 Loka Emma Rd., Lake Mary, or coll TO J400 E O E . ATTIN TION I Nood 1UT H o u m ot Lloyd needs poepit to dame No Investment, 174 401) There * No Parking Piobtom WHEN You Shop Closslttod ___ Legal Notice IN TH * CIRCUIT CO U R T .O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN A N D P O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO *4 1*17 C A 0 4 G IN R E : Ttw Marriage ol V E R A L. JOHNSON. WII*. and LO R N E M A I T L A N D Husband NOTICE O F ACTION TO: LO R N E M A I T L A N D JOHNSON 177 Nonquon Rd Apt M l Oshawa. On ta ri o Canada L1G1S1 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that * Petition far Dissolution el M arriage ha* been tiled against you. ond that you ere required to service a copy oSfwur Response or Plead Ing to ttw Petition upon ttw W llo 's at t orney A A Me Clanohan. Jr . tot S Park Ave Suit* B. Sanford, Florida 17771. and III* ttw original ResponM or Ploading In ttw attic* ol ttw Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court, on or before ttw Ttth day et October, 1704 II you loll to do so, 0 Default Judgment will bo token ogolnst you tor ttw ro Ilot do mended In ttw Petition. D A T ED ot Sontord. Somlnoto County, Florida, this 14th day ol September. 17*4 ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR. C L E R K OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Dor ton* C Chlocca Publish: September i f October t. 71, II. 17*4 D E X 11* Bo flooded with otter*I Make Money working al homol De­ tails Rush SSAE to O I . Dept. A. 777S S Sontord Av# San lord. Fla MTTt____________ Bcxik keeper/Secretary 1 to 1 years bookkeeping expert one* Must be able to work Independently Call Petto tor appointment 7777X19_______ Cap* Canaveral firm expanding In Semlneto. I workers pro. due Ing. S mar* needed SIX P/T. veto full tlm*. Career oriented people Only over I ! Full training. ______11117*7. before* to Counter Person Ctorlcol Shills required team photo type setting and past* up. Part Tlm* or full Time 1717x41 Customer Greeters trill tully train. Good storting pay Futures STEAM*___________ DRIVER/PULK PLANT POSITION Chauffeur license A clean driving record Good pay, haspltotliallan, othor benefits Apply Seminole Pe­ troleum C o . 1C7 N. Laurel Avq .Sontord._____________ Estimator Low* s Truss Plant ha* an Immediate opening tor on experienced root and floor truss estimator Carver oppor­ tunity. Sand resume or apply In parson al ttw Sontord plant. INI Aileron Circle Sontord Industrial Park. »771 Factory Work- lull tlm*. pay. Start Right Aw ay. Future* *7* 4MB___________ Furniture Repairman heeded In veneer*, tops, touch up. A total roster*1 Ion* Exporloncod only nood apply. ________ » 740*_________ G E N E R A L O FF IC E Typo, fit*, phono. Permanent position Never a Fee TEMP PEItH 774-1341 SET THAT PERM AN EN T AAA EM PLO YM EN T FEEUN6 BE STABLE BE SECURE NOT TEMPORARY E5TAH1SME0 27 TEARS DISC FEE -2 m i. SALARY "tl* Fiymont Until H in d " AU TO PO R TER ____ _____ SIS* Train* * waxt s dl Excel l ent be/wilts. Include* dental I For topdtitorshlp REC EP TIO N IST________ 111* Happy person needed her*. U q M typing and phonos. Fan spoil C A R P E N TE R S Immodlatoly Mr el F lt r 'y *f O/TI Light experience enly. B O O K K E E P E R ...................*M* Id charg* *4 offSc* books. Prtondly Bass. Casual offto*. “ tosfi A P P R E N T IC E MACHINIST Will Teach a trod*. Super Boos I 323-5176 IS23 Frinth An. LU M BER Now accepting application* lor b o o kk eep er and ya rd mon/drlvor. Excollont benefit* M* S. Mapto Av*. Sontord Fla. DEX in IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . I I Q H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.i M-UTS-CAdT-P D UVAL F R D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JA C K S O N V IL L E . * corpora tion. Plaintiff. VS LEON H L I N O S E Y ond C A R O L Y N A. L I N O S E Y . hu sb an d and w ife: J O H N M C I N T Y R E and B A R B A R A M CIN TYRE, hutbdnd ond wild. Do fondants A M E N D E D NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Ihel. pursuant to an order or a Iinal ludgment ol foreclosure entered In ttw above captioned action, I will M il Iho property siluotod In Semlneto County. Florida, detcribodet Lot S3. S U T T E R ' S M IL L . UNIT ONE. according to lha plot thereof os recorded In Plat Boo* 14. pogos S and 7 ol ttw public records ol Somlnol* County. Florida al public M i* to ttw highest and bail bidder tor cash, ot th* West Front Dear entrance ol ttw Somlnol* County Courthouse In Sontord. Florida, between 11:00 0 m. and 1;M p m on October 17.17*4 ISEALI ARTHU R H BECKW ITH. JR. C L E R K , CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Bnllant Deputy Clerk Publlth Octobers. 11.17*4 OEY M Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? Tau caa always /lad lha k e if d ealt ta lha C rea ln p H o raJd'i C la ssified aecfJaa. Read F rid a y'a fre re ta f Hot*14 to* lh a k e e l ealectJeae. M E Y a r i k Treweh S s t x a * II • * t f 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t l m * ....................... W C a I HOURS 3 co n M cu tW * t l m n S I C a I Evening Herald / O rlando - W inter Park 71— Help Wanted NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EX P ER IEN C ED CASHIERS, QAS A TTEN D A N TS A N D FAST FO O D PREPARATION One Otoft CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd ChickEn-Subs-Oonutt • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl Av*., Sanlord Monday Thru Ftiday • 10 AM - 4 10 PM N O P H O N E C A L L S . P LEA S E �I • ft OUR BOAROINO H OUSE ‘ with Major Hoopla ■ 71— Help Wanted *3—Room* for Rent Central Oftic* Train** good pay scales No experience needtd Futures 371 OOP Otrlatlan Hoattl TV, kitchen, laundry, maid, but, S4lwk. up 431 541 433 >*10 m a ss ______ mn»i______ On Coll Court* Injurant* Rat* Clark. M ult typ* K7 wpm No experience. will train Non imokrrs only no N Hwy. 17 yj, Casselberry 0)4 13*3_______________ Fumiahod room, private bath, kitchen privilege*, *73 a — v Call 111 3113______________ Furnlihed Ream ter rent Call 313 IBS! ________ Sentord_________ LABORERS SANFORD Fumlthad room* by th* week. Reatonabi* rate*. Maid aervlc*. Call 111 4507 3 7 PM. 415 Palmetto Aye_______ 10 needed no* I Mull hav* car and phon* Lift SO lb. Parma n*nt poll lion N*v*r a Ft* SA N FO R D Rtaa weakly A Monthly rote* Util Inc oft. 500 Oak Adult* 1 0417M3 TEMP PHM 774-13*1 SL EEPI NG ROOM k i t c h e n , and l a u n d r y prlvl ledge*. 333 3431________ Landicap* Laborers Wanted Mutl b* d*p*ndabl* and have transportation L it 5300_____ Landicap* Laborers Driver* license required _______ Call K 7 IIM L u b rica tio n M an tor F la id Heavy Equipment M u ll hav* •Ch*utf*ur Licence Fra* un Iform i. vacation, and hospital benefit* A l l L B McLeod R d , Orlando_____________ Manager Train** Apply in p*non Cata Mia Pttttrla K M a rl Shopping Canter 373-300*_________________ M a t u r e C h i l d Day C a r * P * r lo n n * l, I nt er vi ewi ng Monday. Oct I from * to It Sanford E a r l y Childhood Canter, 101 E SSthSI________ pi^|Wtm*n Head Aulo Salat Opportunity for eacallanl earning! R« q ulrai your willingness to learn. M l 3170____________ Motivated M il llartar. Work at our outtld* ut*tp*rion, Earn fulTllm* com m illio n pari time 704 77M30S alter * 00 HE EO HIOM SCHOOL Ol PLOMA7 c a l l m is**. Head Oa*d Man tor carpentry work Will train. Call US 1177, Monday thru Friday. > AM to a PM . or apply a t: Church St.. Lak* Monroe_____________ NurMt aldta- 71 and 1 II. Experlmcad or cartlllad only. A p ply L a ka v l a w N u rtln g Center H I E Ind SI San toed Orlande B au d Company leaking a taw good people to f * a : n In b a t h r o o m r * modeling. II you hav* *ip*r I anc* In paint ipraylng. Ill* repair, or looking lor a good trada, «* art looking lor you Good payl Good b*n*lttil Valid Florida Orlvtrt LlcanM and vahlcl* required Call M r Miller D H O I l 1 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 175 00 per hundred I No (ape rlenc* Pari or lull time Start Imm ediately. Detail* land •a ll a d d r i n a d t l a m p e d envelop* to C. R I M0. P O Boa a i Stuart, FI 3)173. Quality A tru 'en va V Need I m m e d i a t e l y t or manufacturing firm Expert •nc* In Q A. or ln|*ctlon molding preferred Walk ap tltud*. blue print reading tkllla dealrebl*. ability to w ar* w ith m in im a l r-jpervltion. Light lining r* qulred Apply Callbron Corp •00 Lake Emma Rd Lak* Mary or call SIS-ItOO________ RECEPTIONIST Switchboard aiporl«nca a plut Accurate typing Sign up to day No Fee Ableal Tempo r a t y M u H e B P R id r u t e a r * Steady, reliable man tor termla court malntenanca Retired »« tet , i ce man preferred n s 7103_________________ SubXontiKtori Wanted U S Home It keeking qualified Sub Con tree tori lor a 400 unit Conotvnlnlum P ro h .t In San lord tor all phaMi ol con •Iructlon For Information celt; n i sato_____________ Sunbelt Auto Carriers It now hiring a Shop Foramen, ■■perlanced In Dttrlol DfeMl Engine* and all atpacti ol general maintenance on heavy duty truck*. W* turnlafi hotpl tall tat Ion, vacation pay and uniform* You MUST be dapendebt*. Salary li according to your capability*. Call tor * SS77 Truck Drlvori local or long haul. Immedlat*opening* Future* asgasoo Ttu ii assemblers and m w eper a’or* E «per lanced preferred but w ill train . Excel l ent benefit* with competitive pay. Apply at the Low*'* True* Plant. SfOl Aileron Circle. IAirport I. Sanford Irdutlflel Park. W AN TED TE LEP H O N E SOLICITORS No experience nectilery For more Information, call and a U tor Tony Between 7 and I p m i l l 3*11_____________ W a n ted .M a lta lander. Ca ll Hkkion Maionry 311 *0it or 313 M il._________________ W AREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS AND LABO RER'S I mm a d l a l a a a t l g n me n t * available In the Sanford Area. Car and phono necettery Ableal Temporary Service __________111 IMP_________ Welder* with er without tool*, good pay. lull time Future* 47*4300_________ 73—Employment Wonted I Win do baalc houM cleaning, launder linen, bedding SRI 00 3311113 91-Apartments/ House to Shore Reon-male to share IrtondtyT I nt er f i l i ng horn* S IM a month p lu t utilities. C a ll 33) *377 evening*__________ ST. JOHNS R I V E R country homo to there hen smokers B3M month Dapoall **a *40 Will ahara 4 Bdrm country home . SIM mo. utility* in eluded 3317jet SPECIAL! Sunland Ettatta Own bath, Lou** prlvlledgea, alnglea only. *30 week 177 370* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A L L ABBAS Furnished, and unfurnished. I. 1 .1 .1 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. 3100 end up. 377 7700 Fee 111. Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor Fern. Apt*. M r Senior CJtlient 114 Palmetto Av* J Cowan. No Phono Cells How to TaIk to Thousandt Wltnln Hours Place a Herald Classified Lovely 1 bedroom, huge rooms, and total privacy. 0 10 0 week plus SIM security. Call 313 not or 333 1403____________ Sentord 1 bdrm apartment SM! month *730 security deposit, no pots, rtlorsncos required 313 1477__________________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartment* I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnlihed apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cttliens dticount F N ilb le lea m s _________ 3313301._________ 4 small rooms. 3 entrance* S3S3 a month. SIM deposit t Child or pet . 311 0*11 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E, Airport Blvd Ph 1314430 Efficiency, from *130 Mo. 3% dlacount lor Senior CltUona____________ LU X U R Y AP A R T M E N T S ~ Famlty B Adult* Section Poolside, l Bedroom*. M ailer Cave Apartment*. 113.73*0 Open On Weeksndt. M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APTS. Specious Modern 1 Bdrm. Cent, heat, air, c Io m to town or Lakefronll No pot* *330 Mo ^ a ^ ilr ".y-vliy A vo . I ll 1*03 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 33M Ridgewood Ave. Ph 131 4430 1.3 B 3 Bdrm* IromUIO Send4lwood Villa* 3 bedroom. 3 bath. Ind lloor, pool. *130 plut deposit Lo o m 477 3337 SANFORD N E A R L A K E MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW apt* clow to mopping and me|er hwy*. Grectoua living Inaur L A B Barm apt*. ib*L. otter*: * Garden or Lott Unit*. a Wather/Dryer Hook Up* tn our 1 Bdrm apt* o l Laundry Facility* o Olympic Site Poof a Health Club w ith! Sauna* a ClubhouM with F Ireplac* * Kitchen A Gem* Rm * Tennis. Recquetball, Volleyball * a Aero Lak* on Property. 0 Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk O P EN 7 DAYS A W E E K IIM W. lit SI In Sanford 311 *330 or Orlando 443 0*31 Equal Opportunity Homing Sanford I Bedroom Apt. *1*3 mo *130 Security. No pots Rataronce* 333 1477 1 bedroom apartment *730 e month. 1130 deputlt Call 331 MOO alter 1pm 163—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Fern Park 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, air, heat. B473 month 031 1341 Schuran Realty/Reallor * * a IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * ______ e e 3741434 e e______ ★ 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent TO O F A R 1A w P F > F U T T - T T IF yea DCHT PRSPu^E 3 Bedroom, air. carport, laund hook up*, lawn lervlct 1373 plut security 33* 3 4 4 3 New 3 Bedroom homo In Do Itone Osteon area S37S In eluding water Flrat, teat, plus dapoall. Evening* IPS 333 3734 Nice I Bdrm.. I Bath, family dming living room*, central air A heat on large lot. Alto wether In taper*!* laundry ml carport. *430 a mo Flrat. tail, A security deposit 333 4407 3 bedroom. 3 bath. Split plan, a pp li a n c e * , daubl* car garage, patio Tennis court a pool, small lake. No pots. S3M a month Call 3110437_______ 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, living and family rm., wall, wall carpal, appliance*, lanced yard. *4M mo plu**3JBMCwrlty. _________ 131 _________ HW 1 bedroom, t bath, double garage. Ilka new, clean, no j t h ^ llim c jI k J M lI M ^ 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent BRAND NEW 0U P LXXR S I B d rm , I B . Kroon perch, carpal, atuve. refrig O/W, letndry room, 331 33*3Sailing Everything But Ih* kitchen sink? Want Ada can M il It Mel AVAILABLE GENEVA GARDEN APARTM ENTS 1 .1 M B it MON FBI SB SAT IO-S PHONE THE POLICE'. 141—Homes For Sale Lie Real Etlat* Broker 74*0 Sentord Ave Sanlerd 3 acres b x for mobile Aisumabi* mortgage 377 300 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON L A K E MARY BLVD CO IY FIR E P LA C E Noel 1 Bdrm . 3 bath brick home on 1S43m130 oak studded lot Attractively decorated Well, wall carpet. Cent air. Loan value S71.M0. price SSS.3M For Sale By Owner I 3 Bdrm . 11* Beth Like New1 Redecorated! New Carpet! Large Loll CIo m Ini Oulel Clean Neighborhood I Sanford I _________ 333 173*_________ For Say by Owner Sentord Nice 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room. workiTiop and large screened poren Cell tor In lor mat Ion 3 3 3 110* *43 *00 H A LL t i l t » MIC •IlllOt -n A F F O R D A B L E 3 bedr aam hem* recently painted Inside - end i d . Wall ta wall carpal lag. Nic* lecattan Call us quick) SM.ta* CA L L H ALL IM M AC U LATE I Bdrm II* B*. ham* with anar gy t a va r c t n l r a l H/ A. Naw r ea l , p r iv a c y lanced yard, beautifully landscaped Lew dawn payment 14!.***. C A L L H ALL C A LL US TODAY 323-5774 D E B A R Y A l m o t l n ew 1 bedroom home with custom wood k i t c h e n c a b l n t l t . screened porch. I paddy tan* Owner tlnanc Ing VI 1.300 SANFORD large ettumapy VA mortgage on this 1 bedroom. 3 bath energy atlictenl home on cut da tec with double garage Ready to move Into 35* 000 SANFORD 1 bedroom. 1 bath home near gotI court* with family room, padul* fan* tertened porch, pool, double garage 374,500 JUNEPORZIGREALTY REAL TOR •03 $ French A y* MLS 322-8478 RAMBLEWOOO J bedroom. 1 bath split plan on wooded cut d* tec Large family room, doublt garagt I3N atsuma ble mortgage 311.500 Call ownar collect evening* 303 5*1**37 REALTO R 111 *771 BEA U TIFU L COUNTRY LIVING POSSIBLE Sbedrm . 1 bath on 3 acre* Fenced and crotted fenced, utility ahed Kfparted p it y OtKOver quiet Oateenl 374.700 E X E C U T IV E HOME ■SANPB RW -WI del Air Section P ric e reduced lo *14.S00 Owner will astltl with tlnanc Ing E X I C U T I M E HOMESITE InSemlnony Etteted *54 700 WENEEDLttTINOtt s) *11 I0U HMD 7 m «t»i fsntt ~v to miON 3444 HWY 17 S3 Home end 3 acre* Nettled among pint* 4 oak* I* a ranch style home with * barn tool Thlt 1 bedroom 3 bath home hat a tolar water heater and many other energy cexile lout Mature* Com* tee th* great room with vaulted beamed celling* and live |ust across ■he Weklaa River In Lak* County. S130.0M Good term* Evening*SO* 343 3303_______ Idyllwllde 4 Bdrm 3 bath. FR. cant hoet/air Aproi '* acre y t Vary prlvay* A u u m a b y mtg 3)3 307) attar 3 S7S.3M. ly lS I l 1:1 \i 1 s 1 \ 11 S E C L U D E D I Story on T beautiful acre* with large aaki. | Bedraam, Ik* bath, kltAw n hat hotter pastry, cedar walls with aapasad beamed celling, b ritb fireplace Her tet well ante S1ISAM. n * l S. F RE NCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 Lake Mary 107 Rembywood O r No qualifying! F H A Loan 13% Fixed 4 Bdrm . 1 Bath, fireplace Owner will hold second S47.SM ______ TOR 3071 eat. 73*______ **************** M O V E IN C O N D I T I O N . I bedraam/ 1 bath with family room, central air, an t ha aad M la n k t qoMt are*. F H A appraised III, m i . Te rrific buy I Call Becky Cenrtaa. the Wall It. Ctmpnny. P3S teat er 333*04 exiting*. **************** NEW S M Y RNA BEACH Nearly new O u p y i 35* 000 for both sides Assumable 137,000 mortgage P rtM n t monthly income 3a50 Beech side Realty, REALTO R* *37 t i l l Open 1 P e r il A M SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD • 1 « * V m. U „ B O A T ! • TRAILER* C AM PER SPACER 7k 1234122 429 Airport R M . This custom built 7 3. dining room, family room, screened porch. 1 cor gerag*. beautiful secluded area Asking 344.300 Lak* Mary a year* old. Ilk* new. 1 J. fireplace, screened porch, alarm system. 7 car gerag*. consider leas* option Asking 347,100 __ ••STEMPERAGENCYINC.** ENORMOUS FAM ILY ROOM w/llreplac* lets th* mood ter this beautiful 3 Bdrm., I bath Kama! Haw pleth carpet! Hug* yard w/ tiled* tree* f atari I 31 X I* werk thepl On* *1 * kind I Lak* Mary areal Mt.SM CA L L HALL 141—Horn** For Sale BATEMAN REALTY 141—Homes For Sale R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R 317 7MS E X T R A large l story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All Ih* amenity* plus guetl apt Beal local* 1300. 003 WM MAL I CT OWS K I R E A L T O R 133 7SS3__________________ Duly bo*t trollar 177*' Glostron boat 1 motor*. 503 Cnrytler 1 40 Evlnrudf. need* work All for 3130 333*343___________ STENSTROM REPOSSESSION Deltona. 1 Bdrm . 3 bath. Faml !y room, double garagt C .nl air, heat, appllanctt. drape*, solid brick lakevlew 134 too 3300 down )H3% A P R. Mia S3 per Mo PI Lake Mary Realty REAL TOR. 177 7144 151—Investment Prop* rty / Sale ALLEYSALE love saoo 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo For Say. 1 M Copier Secretary II with cabinet stand 7 year* old with starter supply*. So porter condition Mutt bo seen to be appreciated Call 377 7344 between 7 AM A 1PM Lot tor Sal* 100x141 34300 Cell Atfer 7 Pm 777SS37 O C ALA NATL FO REST High and dry wooded lots, suit able lor mobtla home, cabin, or camping 34730 to w/ 3130 dn . 345 14 mo Exc hurtling and llih ln g Ownar (7041 734 4177 or 17041473 143* OS T E E N 3 A loti tiOOO down. Term* Lak* Privilege* No motiiyy Kerry I Dreggori Realtor 147 3777. Stmlnol# Wood* Esecutl vo homo tltos, 31 acre* By owner Call Orlando 177 1770. Alter 3 P M 157—Mobile Homes/Sale Gregory M obiy Homes Inc. Areas Largest sxcluslv* Iky IIn* Dealer FEATURI NG Pelm Beech Villa Greenleel Palm Springs Pelm Manor Slotla Kay V A F H A Financing 103 333 3300 Mutl SHI II X 73 M obiy Home 3 bdrm , I bath. II X 34 screen room, deck, carport, thed, B Extra* Very nice! *14.300 Lot US mo 331 7713 I bedroom, 1 beth mebty homo with many extra*. Asking H I M . 313-1113. 3 compyt* water purifier* |100 eech t/J hortepower pump with tank. 140 7 aluminum screen door*. 110 each 3 mobile home asie* 333 eech 131 377* 231-Cars ■ 10 S ALE Antique*, oak drtst ar. varyty of collectible* 407 O range kve S a lu rde y 0 Sunday. 1 3 377 1171________ ‘ 71- Oedg* Dar t i deer/* cyl./**t*. Runs •xcellent. New Tire* I 373 7777 313* Bid Credit? NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S Sanfotd 321-4075 Car Shopping 77 Save your shoe leather Reed the Went Ad* tor B*«l Buy* Dobary Auto A Marin* Sa'ei Acro ti the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 77 Debery 44* *344 TLC Cut tern Body She* and Garagt. Uted Car* Say* A Service 14l4'i 3 Orlando Dr 1710147 L A R G E Yard Say Salurdey Trundle bed. 330. drestert. houtthol d Ham*, clothtt. mite <0* Sunland Dr _________ 3730343__________ Rte FINANCED WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Uted C arl 173 1711 1771 Super "V*!low, Beetle Rebuilt engine, new electrical tytlem. 3 new tire*. AM FM catMtl* M ai* Oiler I 171 7313 after 3 177) Vega standard thill Good Tire* Runt Wall 3130 Firm _________ 337 m l 177* Courier 1771 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sal* 171 7774 Y A R D SALE Some furniture, hand paint tpraytr, M il w *yr fttl. g and shrimping mtscet Lanaeut and other m lK e iy neoui item* Friday A Satur day. B S 700 Cherokee C lrc y 14th A Oak. Saturday A Sunday 10/* 7, 7 S Saturday Alttr II 00 on Sunday___________ 301 Hay** Dr Friday and Sal urday. black amathyat and deprtmon glat*. collactlblo*. furniture, cytho*. m ltc_____ 3 family yard Ml* Friday A Saturday. October 1 A * Furnllurt, kitchen uttntllt, pol* and pan*, cythet. linen*, bedtpreedl glattwara. etc F o r d pi ck up t r u c k and tractor, 1 mile* west ol Port pi Sanlord on Orange Blvd In Laka Monroe Look toe Hqn» 193—LawnA Garden FILL D I R T h T O P SOIL YE LLO W S V 4 0 Clark A Hlrt JJI 73*0. 313 3S77 Fill dirf. ttX, ;it per yard Lak* Mary exit. 3000 yard* it 31 13 a yard S3* 7004 Riding Mower I# H P Bollent Bttt Oiler I Very reliable 3 dependable 371 MSI________ 199—Pets & Supplies BO XER STUD ARC registered, beautllul, intelligent, lawn m ay Reatoneby *4* **43 Free AKC Keethound, m a y Oaetn't like children. 173 0*04 before 7 p m ,_________ P ll Bull pup 3/* weeks Oetlreto hand teed with y i* *1 TLC A train early far home protec lien Experynced *4*4*43 205—Stamps/Coins 4 family yard Ml* Saturday 10*. 1 7 1004 Washington Ave Sanlord Antique*, furnllurt. doth**, household Item* end much morel______________ i l f — W in fe ii.V Buy Baby Bod*. Streliart. Cartealt. Fl aypt ni , Etc. Paperback I 717 1177.11) 73*4 Pay ing CASH tor Aluminum, Can*. Copper. Brai*. Load. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 71* W Itt I I 00Set * t i l l (too 233—Auto Paris / Accessories 213—Auctions FOR E STATE C o m m t r d a l or R o tld a n lla l Auctions B Appraisal* Call Dali t Auction 373 3*30 REALTY-REALTOR 47 Chavy pick up 71, engine Toni of peril sets Call 111 OTu i 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans STARTINO 317.747 Fully Cuttomlied II To Choose From *0 Mo Bank F Inane ing FtanchytCutlem Vans 173* 74*. Hwy. l i t ] 47*4773_____________ 333*117 17*4 Ford F ito Good tiro* and mag* New test Tilt steering Need* body work t', 100 Call 371 0701 ____________ 77 Ford F 100 Pickup 1 * 0 0 OBO 1 X t Landscape trailer. 3400 OBO Camper lop tor email pit k up. 3100 Call 73*7174 77 Ford pick up F 130 Good condition 31000 Call 333 3*0*______ '71 Custom Van. air, power steering autotransmission “ vv.JtkVor 1770HUU 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 17*1 Honda 730 Shadow 7700 ml Show Room New! Ge/eg* kepi 37100 771 *771 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 223—Miscellaneous For S*y Stove 350. dishwasher 1100 Cell 377 *03f Evening* Ken more Sewing Machine with cabinet and chair 1173. Call after* 3317«* Manually operated hotpHel bed Rail** el heed end tool Hat lift bar 3700 OBO 171 M77 Put Your B**t Finger Forward • Dial Classified * a To Sell 'Don I Needs!'' There’* No Parking Problem WHEN You Shop P a w n e d The PAUSE Thai Raplanlkh**" Your Port* A Herald Want Ad No Credit? WE FINANCE Sunland Eilat**. 10* Laka Dot Dr . Saturday I 30 to 3 Doll*, buggy, bad. ttufl ad toys. clothei, T V . rn'ic itemi COLOR TELEVISION lanlth 3S" Conic lo c.'er talavl Hon Original price over 3700 Balance due 3744 00 or lake over payments 370 per mo Still In warranty NO M O NEY DOWN Fra* home trial No obligation Call *17 1374 Day or night. Good Used Tala visions 371 up MI L L ERS 7417QflandoOr 377 0137 10 Acres Otteen All usable tor boarding horse* *4 000 down 3174 per mo » ] 7041) MCCRORYS l t he vl n g e NEWALLEVSALE behind 'he downtown store Al i f t y of atotll E V E R Y O N E W ELCOMEI **o*o***e**»e P a ty Sal* 403 Lak* Bird . Loch A rb o r near Mayf ai r Golf Court* Oct 4. B 7 (Sal A Sun | Boost uted uniforms, clothes, antique school desk* A bed*, gadget*, end much. muchmorel__________ ___ Saturday Sunday * till * Multi Family Yard S*y 4710Orange Blvd Ljka Monro* W ILSONMAIER F URNI TURE 111 313 E FIRST ST ____ 133 3*71 119—Office Supplies / Equipment SATURDAY ONLYII 7 A M. M NOON Large Multi Family Yard Sal* Furniture, lamp*, tot* mile 14* Country Club Circle ________ Sal 7IIIIT________ WHY PAY MORC7 TV's Appliance* Furniture Bed Sett complete 344 S3 TH E U3E DSTORE Com* In and See a U S E . tn dlt. 7114417 * Wan’l L a itl House Jl I plut 7 apt 3700 per mo Income 147.000 70 % financing avail able It qualified G Jeltery Garland. Realtor 3717040 153—AcreageLots/Sale 223—Miscellaneous 217—Garage Sales ken mere Paris, Service Used Washers 7771*77. M OONEY A PPLIAN C ES Oriental style bedroom tet 3 piece* Must see 3330 Cell 117 4034 Sleeper safe, matching scat Sheepskin look, 171 3733evenlngt T h u r s d a y , O t t . 4 . 1TB4— S B 14 FI Crotby 30 HP Merc Brand new trailer All atcetiori** Included 131 0777 111—Appliances / Furniture For rent- 13 acres of pasture 1 mil** eait of Osteen Roy Luttrvll 333*177 CALL BART Private pu/T) read* 1 or I ted mom home 111*441 Si.uOH NS RI VER 1| Acre* 300 FI nn th* River FANTASTIC TE RMS. with good credit 337000 H URRY! UNI TED LAND CO INC. *37 3344 R E AL T O R 333 3*41 SPACE FOR RENTt otfk*. retail, end warehouse storog* Call 1 1 1 4401 By Owner Geneva Almeat NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Beth 1 acres 3S3 34Mor 34* S43I 215—Boats and Accessories 153—Waterfront Property/Sale 117—Commercial Rentals 119—Pasture for Rent 159-Real Estate Wanted Put Your Bet! Flngor Forward o Dial Clastiflad o * To Sell "Don t Head*I" New Smyrna Beach luxury ocean tren t Tow nhout*. 1 bedroom. IV» bath*, pool*, tenn.a Enjoy t quiet retreat thl* ta ll n a io n Reduced rales. 7 M 1104 U N IT S F R O M APTS. H IM IM M E D IA T E L Y , I L L 111—Resort/Va cation Rentals LANDLORDS ★ Tired at Ih* headache*! Let ut m anaga your rental pro party*. Protest kxtel lew cost service 3111013 Call anytime United Say* AuactoMh lac. Prep. Mgml. Dtv„ RaatMr E v e n in g H o r p ld , S a n fo rd , FI. WELUN6T0N 15 MI55INS! THifi t im e w u ve &c n e Up right Plano reconditioned Must torn 331 aaai 1171 or betl altar 1773 D cd g * "m r"m o to r home. 33.700 m l Take over pay. men ft 3705 mo. 34/00 337 73**_________ 7* Pilgrim camper Sleep* lour G a t ar eltclrlc Excellent condition 31700, Call 33) 0701 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 310 y 330 or moro Call 133 1*34 331 *313 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used c trt truck* A heavy equipment 377 3770__________ WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 171 4501 CONSULT OUR Sanlotd'l Silt* LtJdtf WE LIST ANO SE LL M O RE HOME* THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY tW E E T OREAMSI 3 bdrm. I bath M*«4y Hem* *n 3 + acretl Split bdrm. plan, eat In kitchen, laundry area, added lamlty rm., fenced yard. hart*, much mere I *43ASS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CAN YOU RE L I E V E ! 4 hdrm . H i hahtt. >alary ham* with 1 liraplacat, Ig. Hyer, aat In kitchen, new reel, and mar* I Qead Preteuynal Office ar r e i l d e n c e l S I S , IS f C O M P L E T E L Y REP U R B ItH ID I I hdrm.. I hath h e m e an i l a r g e l o t s , b eaut if ul ly landscaped, central air B beat, paddy laas. icraea perch, fenced yard, p aly, and M s mere I ! I bdrm.. I ll bath hem* Ni i ate* cauntry areal Spilt bdrm. plan, aat tn kit th­ en. firep la ce, and me r i t I73.1M attention WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R tl EXCLUSIVE A O E N T POR WI NtONO D EV. CORP., A C E N T R A L FLO RID A LEAOERI MORE HOM E FOR LESS MONBYI C A L L TODAVI eO EN EVAO SCEO LA R D * ION ED FOR MOSILESI 3 Acre Ckuntry tractl. W ill I n n M To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service For Small butlnta***. Monthly computer lied financial *1*1 ttm tnl. Quarterly return* 331074* Aak for Frank III. Additions A Remodeling R «mo4«Unf Sptciilisl FbRPfi^xquspqf77® -- * a i f Wo handle th* uthoy ball of wax A L U M CONST. 322-7029 F Inane Ino Available It you are Waking Mr a aucctstful career hi Real EsleM. SMnatrom Realty I* Mehlnq Mr ya*. Call La* Alhrlqhl Mday at 1)3 3437. Evening* 313u n . CA LL A N Y TIM E 322-2420 ■ a p ^ f a n d y m a O U ^ U H a b ir Fra* Est m oil any job Sett Rate*. 3 7 H fH . Call Anytime OHANOYSANDY* Ne |ab loo big ar toe small Electrical, dish waihera, plumbing, dryer s/washer* --------------3371777-------------- §t M ihrtttuitcir AM iM h ti. ^ o w er T b e a u t v s a lo n F O R M E R L Y HarrytT* Beauty Nook i l l E 1*1 Jl 337 37*7 AWMAttkV A U t i mmw •i# Jay WUkaraoo-Ml*3** Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms PARAM O U NT ALUM INU M CO. Siding, overhangs, screened r o o m* , t c r a a n r e p a i r * , carport Comptal* Aluminum t o r v l c * . Fro* written estimate* All werk guar an Building Contractors l* J A C R ES Improved pasture. II miaul** tram *hopping. C O M P LE T E eLD O . SERVI CES 11 CirrinwrcUl Include* IracMf, and wall, tame financing *44.M Serving MM Fie. K l 47*4/Or1 Call 440 *741alter 3 Handy Man Health A Beauty 1343 1. Park. SenMrd M l LA. Mary BTud. Ih. Mary WALLS). COMPANY 111 SIB* 3 bedrm , I hath home in the country Inside hat been re RebutH KIR • Y/1117.70 * OP Guaranteed Kirby Co. ^ T U W M ilS IlT TS M ^ ^ A ir Conditioning A Heating pmvwm mm. is \ Dawn, ta Y rs.*111%I Prom It A M I General Services Animal A House Sitting Service Your Homo. Good Reference* Anlmel* onyaliel 371 7174 Home Improvomont N0 J M ,T » Smell. Lit*.-Bonded In a .llyr* E >p/Free Esl/Ref _______ 377 713*«Her*_______ Rem edelUg S p e d o llle i Inc. " T o ta l proaarfy M r v lc t l" Room addition* and ronova INr * 303 3)1 1*70 Hum# Repairs C A R FIM T IR Repair* and Call 57) *445 Cleaning Service M AID S-T^ O RD IR Our Maid* Hav* A Day Oil Da You* Low c*al. quality service I >37-1)1* Malntonence *1 ail fypa* Carpentry, pointing, plumbing andatoefrfe. 113 4731 A Second Cor Far Your FIRST LAD Y* Find It In Hit Herald t Janitorial Services Nursing Caro Camplet* commorlcel and realdental service. 734 1*31 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter 7)71 Second St. Sen lord 313 4707 Landclearing CARUTHERl TRUCKINO Fill dirt and land cltarlng Painting 14* 3000 C E N T R A L FLORIDA HOM E IM P R O V EM EN T! Painting Car pantry 14 Years Riper tone*. 333-304*. Cunningham A Wit* Painting Llc*nu*d/lnsur*d/B*sl Prices Guaranteed Quality 331 *171 O ■ VAN V L E R A H PAINTING G E N E V A LAND CLEARIN G Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call 34* 1730 or 347 3737 LAN D CLEARIN G FILL DIRT, BUSHOGOINO C L A Y A SHALE 337 5433 Lawn Service B A I SOD SALES Camm. Re*. SI. Augustine A Bahle MOOS. Sentord Avo main H YD E'S LAWN S I R V I C t Very Rrtonabl* Ratos Weekly/Manthly li t 4*73 after 1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Ruth Hag Mewing. 347 30*3 ______ ___ 1Trltb-Tb Rot. and Camm. Lawn Service. I, trim, haul 33337*3_________ CARS LAWN CAR S AH PtMkeaet Lawn Service PfO*«Bl. 331 1*04or 3333104 we Masonry B E A L Cancroto i man quality operation Patios, driveway*. Pay* III 7133 Eva*. 737-133) Floor i, petto*, drive*, tool era. itom walls A Kroon rooms Fra* Estimates. 33) 377* Painting IHer tor/ l it e r tor P A P E R INO............. D RYW ALL V E R Y RE L I ABL E - 737-4*4* Plastering/Dry Wall A L L F h a t a i at Fl aat ari ng Plastering rapalr. stucco, hard teat, simulated brick 3311771. Secretarial Service 3n!nutorjnn*«r*!InMor? Typing. Dictaphone. E t c . 7 P ic k u p and delivery. Call 33) 1734 Tor Information. T re t Service ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Fro* Eslim*toil Lew Ptkoal (.teamed/insured 133 3777 "Let the P rsN isy aato dett." Nursing Caro JIM'S T R U S E R V . Tree removal, and p ru n in g trees AH. 1 70 pm 374*14* LPM will *11 with your oldrrly Or disabled relative In your ham* weekdays Hour, day. Eng. Aotofftsca*. H l l f l * . _______ JOHN A L L S N LAWN A T R I ■ Dead tree ramoval Brush hauling. Freteatlmafea C a llU l 35*0 �Thuraday. Oct- d. 4B - E v n ln q Harakf. Sanford, Ft. w ^ n f ie a i LWin Flooring 1 For Every Room in Your Houscl in P rises 10 FIRST PRIZES Win up to 100 square yards of "L'A M O U R " S T Y LE C A R P ET FROM DIAM OND C A R P E T MILLS • 100% nylon, cut-and-loop • 12 colors to choose from • Complete installation r i • 1 / 2 " rebond pad S < * M « F b7 g3 LEAF RARE No. YLR20. 40 SECOND PRIZES teafbag. Win up to 25 square yards of " S T Y L E T U R F" SYN TH ETIC TURF CA RPET • Durable, long-wearing • Cut-and-loop style ft • Your choice of 4 colors you rC h ote.:V \^f ■ B Win up to 16 square yards of Congoleum "A C C E N T " VIN YL S H E E T FLO O R IN G % • No-wax top layer • 5-year warranty • Your choice of 10 patterns H you purchase flooring in October and then win a prize, Scotty's will refund your purchase price. (Up to the amount of the prize.) Fill in the entry blank below and deposit it in your nearest Scotty's store. NOTICE: Colors and styles illustrated may vary due to availability. Visit your Scotty's store for additional information. SEE YOUR NEAREST SCOTTY’S I STORE FOR DETAILS. Mawn«nd U I I I te&HZT“«K: * Scotty’s Coupon ■ U n faced t o % * Co“1'0" • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J ATTIC 3LAMKET 8" x 23" (2 6 1in. ft.) R-20* Prehung K E IU R S e lf-S to rin g STORM DOOR •Th# high** tha R v a lu a . d»# graatar th* Inudating powmr aah your Scotty'* M l— m an for «ho f*ct d i n t on R-voKra*. Strong exuuded aluminum frame with corner gussets You for added strength. Quality ^ W fiberglass screen and safety tempered glass. ^ Hardware included. Specify ^ right or left opening. Mill M finish. 2'-8" or 3'-0“ . F o re c a s t V in yl SHEET FLOORING Scotty's r x 2 5 \ No. CT7525, laxity-s Cushion-backed. No-wax. 12' width. W■ ■n m m m m a tu ifflifn c x . SIUCONE C A U LK E le c tro n ic 6 " ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER 1/2 h o. motor, 115 vctts, 60 cycles. 3450 RPM single phase Grinding wheels: 6" x 3/4“ x 5/8". V . Iv <T" Exterior white and clear or bathroom «rf,M. 10311. o i You, Cho’co I *4 i i i i Congoleum PANELING 3.0mm harvest planked panel. 4’ x 8' sheets, i MITRE and CORNER CLAMP ZEREX ANTI FREEZE Gallon. UmA 2 r tM tl P " ft >■ FIRETOOL SET 5 pieces ELECTRIC STAPLE GUN No B 8 7 t 5 4 (poNthad. brawl.......24.95 f f J I No A B 7 1 5 4 (araiqu* No. 34201. Urn* f brawl.......29 95 1 4 .9 9 / PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 10 ___ - Me** ouottd Inttwaad are bawd on cuatomora poking up marchandraa at oca (tore. PafNary la avadabia for a em ail charg*. M anagam ani --- OPEN HL 6 PM---SANFO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a.m. Monday thru Saturday TELEPHONE _ t— * a iltm * V S .O C C U P A T I O N OPEN A ----------- UNTIL PM-------------------------- T O R A N G E C ITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN Q 8 875 W est Highway 435 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 � 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 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 04, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fce69da8325a190fe0b416cfc083bb09.pdf 3b25a416f2ad8bb83a1ea43faa5460ab PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 37—Wednesday, "clober 3, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481 280) — Price 2S Cer's Lawton In Limelight With TV Spot, Conference l.iw ton Elementary School in Oviedo is getting national attention. Not only did students from the school appear on ABC-TV'a Good Morning America today. Its principal and staff members have been chosen to go to Washington D.C. next month to participate In a national conferencv>n excellence In education. Lawton's principal Michael Mlzwlckl said WFTV-TV came out to film some of the activities surrounding the dedication of the school's new 82 million office complex and media center. He said the film clips were forwarded to ABC and were shown this morning at 7 a.m. In addition to the school's national television debut, the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, a Virginia-based private organization, selected Lawton and 78. other schools from around the country to fu • a "network" to share Ideas about Improving elementary! ducuilon. Mtzwlckt said he and three others will represent the school and the county at the ASCD's national conference Oct. 25-28. The school was selected, he said, because of the various racial and economic backgrounds of Its student body. Seventy-four percent of the students are white. 23 percent black and 3 perrent Aslan. "lie heavy Involvement of parents was another factor, he said. As an example, he said Tuesday was parents' day at the school. About 100 were expected but 400 showed up. Curriculum Director Falrlle Bagley said Lawton's academic standards are the reason It was selected. She cited the school's pilot kindergarten program which puts more em ­ phasis on manipulative skills like stringing beads. In addition to ''paper-and-pencll'* tasks. Ms. Bagley also said more Is expected of Lawton sludrnU. Third graders must be able to compose letters: a task formerly reserved for fifth graders. What also may have helped Lawton. Mlzwlckl Bee LAW TO N, page 8 A Population 28 Short $2 Million In Grants Slip From County G rasp MflH Hung Up iy " A Sanford man's car rests on a concrete wall at a Sanford 7-Eleven store today following a quick shift Into reverse when the vehicle's brakes failed as the driver entered traffic on U.S Highway 17-92 at First Street. D. Washington, of Sanford, said he was leaving the store after putting gas In the car when he noticed at the road's etfge that his brakes didn't work. After the quick-thinking shift Into reverse, Washington managed to dodge cars parked In the store's parking lot before winding up on the wall. Charges have not been filed pending an Investigation. Police Probe Fe w Clues In Slaying O f Would-Be Bride Police are atlll Investigating leads In the mysterious murder of a DeltonaSanford area woman found bludgeoned to death behind a garage In Maryland. Mary Evelyn McClure. 42. who moved to Maryland Just a month before she was killed Aug. 4. was planning to marry before she left the DeltonaSanford area and had visited a Sanford doctor for a blood test. According to an autopsy report, she died from a blow to the head by a blunt Instrument and was not sexually molested. Her personal belongings and car were also left undisturbed, accord­ ing to reports. According to detective Sergeant Larry Meusel. of the Maryland State Police. Ms. McClure lived In Florida for about a year before she moved to Maryland after her plans to remarry a former husband. Homer McNatt, re­ portedly of this area, fell through. After returning to Maryland. Mb. McClure, who had two grown children living In Hollywood. Fla., lived with her mother In tha town of Rising Sun about 50 mtlea west of Baltimore. According to police and press reports, the attractive and quiet woman was reported missing from her Job with the Cecil County transportation depart­ ment Aug. 4 In the city or Port Deposit, also west of Baltimore. She was found two days later at 5:30 p.m. behind the department's garage where she worked driving school buses and cleaning them. . Meusel said the case la an open homicide Investigation and they do have some clues to go on but he could not discuss them. Meusel said Ms. McClure, a religious, homebody type, was at one time a co-driver with McNatt for a moving van bualneaa. McNatt has been cleared in the homicide. Meusel said. —Daans Jordan Batterson said Cambrian estimates the Osceola landfill has the potential of gain the federal funding was that It produelng 250.000 cubic feet per day of have a population of 200.000 or morr methane, a quantity sufficient lo power and that other governmental entitles In a 1.000 kilowatt generator Initially with the county agree to support the county the pc-v.lbtllty of further expansion lo speaking with one voice for both 3.000 kilowatts. He said the methane Incorporated and unincorporated arras. gas. If mined, would be converted to All seven cities adopted resolutions of electrical energy with resale tn Florida support, but that didn't sway the Power ft Light Co. outcome. Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff urged C ou nty C om m ission Chat.ir.nn and hts colleagues agreed that BatSandra Glenn said last week If the terson "look at what Is happening In funding were approved, a meeting of the Industry" to see If other llrms are representatives of the black areas In the Interested and might pay more to mine county would have been asked for their the gas. preference of projects which should be He also said he will be In upstate New undertaken. In other business, during a workshop York next week and wilt personally into what Is being done to recover session Tuesday, the commissioner* look energy from solid waste there. surveyed group homes In Seminole for numbers o f residents and found 200 people, but the federal agency said they had alteady been counted. Price said. A major requirement for a county to fessional Engineering Consultants Inc. to contact two nationally known firms who deal with methane gas to find If they are interested tn contracting with Seminole County to buy the gas on a Up from the census bureau. 'T h « n n n d y folks I;. this co u n ty h o v o lost o v o r $2 m illio n In pu blic im p ro v o m o n ts ' -County Plannor Woody Prleo Instructed Craig Dattsraon ot Pro­ T O D A Y ,...3A Brldoe .................... ,...2B Calendar................... ...4B ..A.7B Classifieds................ W .WSW. f ....SB Crossword....... ........ ..... SB Dear Abby............... .1...3B Deaths....... ...... ..... . ....IA Dr. Lamb............. . ..•.•‘IB Editorial................. .... 4A Florida.................... .... SA Horoscope................ .... SB Hospital.................. ....SA Motion..................... .... SA People....-........... . ...MB Sports...................... 5-7AA .... 3B Weather.,................. World..................... ••••*SA Action . rv w ifw i. rRtoorts....... . w After all aspects ot the situation ure Investigated. Batterson said he will prepare requests for proposals to mine the gas and will report hta findings to the commission. Tears Delay Trial Of Accused Molester Retired Circuit Judge Humes T. Lasher today denied a motion for a direct acquittal from defense attorney Vaughn Brennan in the child rape trial of Clifford J. Mtlltken. The motion came after Mllllken, who Is accused of sexually assaulting a child, broke Into tears during the m orning session, according lo a shertfTsdeputy. After a 30-mlnute recess, the trial returned with the defense calling G«.raid Muslngton. a psychologist from Hillsborough County. The trial brought a first to Seminole County on Tuesday — the videotaped testimony o f child rape victim. A 7-year-old boy said on the tape that he was sexually assaulted In Mllllken's garage In March or April. After using a male doll to explain how he was assaulted, he said he did not tell his mother because Mllllken warned him not to tell anybody about the Incident. The tape, which was made Friday, was shown In color on a television set placed before the 12-member Jury. Brennan warned the Jury to listen larceny In connection with a 8186 million New York City subway contract In 1975. The larceny charge carries a maximum sen­ tence of seven years. Donovan also faces up to four years on each of the 136 other ct r.ts. "The Indictment was obviously prepared before 1 even testified. You tell me whether I have been afforded baaic fairness." Donovan told reporters as he left the Criminal Courthouse. Earlier, the secretary waa fingerprinted and photographed for police files. He said Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola "m ay have won today's battle by misuse of hts office. But I guarantee you that he will not win the war." Schlavone. JoPel Contracting and Trucking Corp. of the Bronx. New York state Sen. Joseph Qallbcr and reputed mobster William Masaelll. carefully lo determine If a child rape had Indeed occurred. The victim's mother testified Tues­ day Mllllken was nice lo her children and gave them candy. She said before the alledged assault her son wus a happy child who liked to draw happy pictures. With trembling voice she said he now draws pictures of people hurting people. Mllllken. 58, of 12101* Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Is an unemployed U.S. Air Force retiree. If he Is convicted he Hooper Acting Administrator' Life Care ■ •n a e th Hooper Kenneth Hooper, county director o f environm ental services. Is acting as county administrator while six county officials are attending the meeting of the state Associa­ tion of County Commissioners today through early Saturday at the liyatt Hotel In Mtaml. Those attending include: .C ou n ty A d m in istra to r T. Duncan Rose III. Budget and Finance Director Eleanor An­ derson. County Attorney Nlkkt Clayton and Commissioners S a n d r a G le n n . B a rb a ra Christensen and Bob Sturm. Baa DONOVAN, paga BA Historian's Grandson Arrested A s Spy WASHINGTON (UPI) - An telligence agency. Mlchelaon. arrested Monday East O erm a n w om an w h o allegedly picked up classified night at Kennedy International matertal stored on a cassette Airport in New York, was held hidden In a cigarette pack and without ball pending an Oct. 11 the grandson of famed historian hearing. Mortaon also was ar­ Samuel Eliot Mortaon have been rested late Monday at Dulles arrested In separate espionage In te rn a tio n a l A irp o rt near Washington. D.C. The FBI Tuesday announced Mortaon. who worked as a the arrest of Samuel Lortng Soviet ship analyst with the Mortaon. 40. for allegedly dis­ N aval In te llig e n c e Support closing secret photographs of a C e n t e r at S u ltla n d . M d.. Soviet aircraft carrier under a l l e g e d l y d is c lo s e d th r e e construction In the Black Sea. classified pictures to Jane's De­ In a separate, unrelated case, fense Weekly, a British publica­ a u th o r itie s a rre s te d A lic e tion. Mlchelaon. 67. an East German Authorities traced his activi­ national, on charges of traveling to the United States on a mission ties by analyzing the typewriter for the KGB. the Soviet In­ ribbon on the machine tn hts Baa T R IA L , p aga B A Feather Pays; Donovan Pleads Politics NEW YORK (UP1) - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, enraged after being fingerprinted and arraigned on charges of grand larceny and fraud, vowed t6 "win the war" against a prosecutor he says Is politically motivated. Donovan and seven executive* of the Schlavone Construction Co. charged In the 73-page. 137count Indictment, pleaded Innocent Tuesday before Justice Barry Salman. They were allowed to remain free on their own recognizance pending a hearing Nov. 12 - six days after the presidential election. Donovan, the first Incumbent Cabinet officer ever indicted, headed Schlavone until 1980 when he Joined President Reagan's Cabinet. The tabor secretary, who took an unpaid leave of absence Monday. Is accused of falsifying business records, writing a false Instrument for filing and a single count o f second degree grand generated at the county's Osceola sanitary landfill near Oviedo. C a m b ria n E n erg y S y s te m s , a California firm, has offered to mine the methane gas at the landfill In exchange for royalties to the county that could total 850.000 to S150.000 per year. The methane gas. generated by the burled garbage. Is now being vented Into the atmosphere. By Donna Eetoa Herald Staff Writer Seminole County has lost Its chance for 82 million In federal money to Improve underprlvlledged areas oi the county. Despite appeals from the county's planning offtce.dhe U.S. Census Burrau la standing firm with Its decision that the county lacked 28 persons of having a population of 200.000 In 1982. And a 200,000 population Is a major requirement for the federal money. County Planner Woody Price, who led the elToils to get the federal dollars, said the census bureau "w as not persuaded by our arguments." Price said, however, he Is certain the county's population figures for 1983 go over the 200.000 mark by about 8.000 and that the "developm ent block grant" from the U.S. Department. of Housing and Urban Development would be upproved In 1983 for funding In 1986. If the federal program con­ tinues. "T h e needy folks In this county have lost over $2 million In public Improve­ ments." Price said. Last week Price and hia staff, acting government office, according to the FBI. Mortaon. a part-time U.S. edi­ tor of Jones Fighting Ship*. another British publication that keep* track of navies of the world. Is the grandson of Samuel E lio t M ortaon. a tw o -tim e Pulitzer Prize-winning historian. The elder Mortaon. noted for a number o f prize-winning bio­ graphies. was commissioned by President Franklin Roosevelt to write the U.S. Naval history of World War II. He also was Harvard University's official his­ torian. The FBI said Mlchelaon. was arrested boarding a flight headed to Prague. Czechoslovakia, and East Berlin. She was allegedly carrying classified Information relating to an undisclosed FBI Investigation. She had picked up the materi­ al. a cassette tape spool, hidden In a cigarette pack and passed to her by an Army sergeant work­ ing as a double agent. Mlchelaon was charged with cnteiing the United States for the "specific purpose o f acquir­ ing sensitive and classified In­ formation" for the KGB. If con­ victed. she would face up to life In prison. In Morlson's case, the FBI alleged that he disclosed three classified satellite photographs o f a Soviet aircraft carrier under construction In a Black Sea Bss BPIXB, page 8A A — — w 1■*“ Site Not Auctioned T h e S a n fo r d p r o p e r ty Seminole County Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather la devel­ oping as a private health center waa not sold on the courthouse steps today as scheduled. Feather paid a 89.751 lien and 813.184 In legal fees to satisfy a Judgment against him. The lien h o ld e r . S a n fo rd a r c h ite c t Eoghan N. Kelley, had filed suit against Feather on Sept. 16. 1982, stating Feather did not pay him for work done on the 83 million Life Care Center Feather plans to build on the property. On Aug. 14. Brevard County Judge Robert Dykes ordered Feather to pay Kelley for hts services and to also pay Kelley's legal fees for a total amount of 822.935. Dykes handled the case because Seminole County Judges excused themselves from the suit io cvotrl accusations of partiality. The eight-acre site on Fulton Street was lo have been put on the auction block at 11 a.m. f today to satisfy the lien Judg­ ment against Feather, but court officials said he paid up and satisfied the Judgment before the scheduled sale. —Busan Lodsn - • W •B •v % �X 2A— Evrnlng Hsrsld. isnford, FI. Wsdnsidsy, Oct. I. ltM Incompetence, Sexual Misconduct Charged 2 Local Teachers Lose Licenses NATION Two former Seminole County teachers — one with « master's degree — have lost their licenses on charges of Incompetence and sexual misconduct. The teachers were among 10 from across the slate whose licenses were revoked last week by the Education Practices Com­ mission. a branch of the Florida Department of Education, according to commission director Don Grteshfilmer. IN BRIEF Surgery Often The Only Way To Prevent A Stroke NEW YORK (UP1) — Surgery may prevent up to one out of every four strokes, a Cleveland Clinic expert says In a report 1o be delivered at the 34th annual t: nventlon of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons today. Dr. John Little, who heads the Cerebrovascular Surgery Section at Cleveland Clinic Foundation, said in some cases preventing a stroke Is the only way to treat It. "Many strokes are the result of atherosclerosis (hard­ ening ol the arteries) of the carotid artery In the neck." he said. "The only treatment for these strokes is prevention. "Fortunately, before suffering a major stroke, many Individuals experience a minor spell or so-called transient Ischemic attack (T.I.A.). It Is for these people we often recommend surgery." He said a T.l.A. consists of sudden paralysis or loss ol sensation (numbness), usually Involving one side of the body, loss of speech function or blindness In one eye. Robert Steadman. who taught physical education and biology at Lake Brantley Hlgli School, lost his certificate for five years after being accused of touching and fondling two female students. Janie Mae Mitchell, a former Lake Mary Elementary teacher, lost her license for two years because of professional Incompetence. Grleshelmer said Steadman must get assistant said. Ms. Mitchell. 41. was a teacher In the county for about 14 years, according to Ann Netswendcr. director of personnel services for the school system. She taught at Oviedo High School and Pine Crest Elementary for two years and was at Lake Mary for 12 years before she resigned In 1983. The commission Is Ihe "final agency of Before coming lo Seminole County, she discipline" on matters of tca'-hers' certifica­ taught In Rldgeland. South Carolina for one tion. Grlesb-imer *old Ils ucclslons may year. In addition to her master's degree she only be appealed to Ihe slate district court of has a bachelor's from Bethune Cookman appeals. College. Steadman. 32. began hts teaching career A stair assistant at Professional Practice Services, the DOE organization which In­ In Seminole County In 1974 after graduat­ vestigates allegations against teachers, said ing from UCF. Mb. Nelswender said. He In both cases the school board made the taught at Teague Middle School for two complaints to Commissioner of Education years before going to Lake Brantley. Hr was Ralph Turlington, The complaint against t h e r e u n t il he r e s ig n e d la s t D e ­ —Rick Brunson Ms. Mitchell was eight pages long, the cember. psychological counseling before he can be recertified. Ms.. Mitchell, who holds a master's degree* In elementary education from the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, will have to take college courses, a year-long Internship and a certification exam. Almanac Predicts Less Snow, More Cold Senate Rejects Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Driven bv an e'cctlon-year urgr to gy home and campaign, the Senate rejected civil rights legislation and pushed today to pass a catch-all money bill needed to keep government agencies operating past midnight. The Senate worked until 2:40 a m. before quitting for the night and planned to resume debate on the bill at 11 a m. The civil rights measure, which would have reversed a February Supreme Court decision that narrowed federal antl-dlscrtmlnatlon laws, wa • jught In a legislative logjam for four days and threatened (o delay Congress' adjourn­ ment. scheduled Friday. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. was trying to attach the civil lights measure to the catch-all money bill that la necessary to fund agencies that have not received their regular appropriation. Money lor Ihe government actually ran out Monday, the start or the new fiscal year, but passage of a stopgap bill extended Ihe deadline until midnight. Brrrrrrrrr! DUBLIN. N.H. IUPI) - Keep your woollies handy and stock the woodpile. The 193rd edition of the Old Farmer's Almanac predicts a some­ what moderate winter nationwide, but a cold mid-season punch In January. The mustard-colored publication forecasts a mixed weather bag for the nation, with generally moderate winter conditions for the West and South. The East will see colder temperatures but less snow. The venerable publication, the oldest continu­ ously published periodical In America released Its forecasts along with Its usual droll doggerel and useful features, such as "Surefire Home Re­ medies for the Hiccups." T h e n a t io n 's o ld e s t fo r e c a s t e r . A b e Weatherwlse, claims to be 80 percent accurate. Abe's predictions admittedly wander oc­ casionally. In 1983. for example, he predicted Hurricane Alicia, although a week early. The almanac did, however, hit the mark with the huge April blizzard that crippled New England a few years back. Amendment 9 M ay Never M ake It To Fall Election Heads M ay Roll A t World's Fair NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The finance committee overseeing the money-losing World's Fair may ask that the fair's top administrators be fired for doing such a poor Job. according to a governor's aide. Dob D'Hcmecourt. aide to Gov. Edwin Edwards, said the finance committee will consider terminating fair president Petr Spumey. marketing director George Williams and several other officials at today's meet tog. Edwards said the fair, which Is about $140 million In debt, needs to save money until Its scheduled Nov. 11 -tVsIng. D'Hcmecourt said the finance committee can only recommend the firings to the Louisiana World Exposition Inc., which runs the fair, but the committee could refuse to sign the men's paychecks. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Argumentative Dispatchers Face Discipline For Woman's Death POMPANO BEACH (UPI) - City officials say disciplinary action will be taken against emergency dispatchers who argued over Jurisdiction and delayed Ihe arrival of medical help for a woman who died of a heart attack. "Th e dispatchers Involved are experienced, but there was definitely a mistake." Mike Wellman, assistant director of communications for Drowurd County, said Tuesday. It la not known whether the mistake contributed to the death of 57-year-old Eunice Sanders of Pompano Beach, who suffered a heart attack. But. Weltman said. "There will definitely be some severe disciplinary action taken." An Investigation continued today and will be completed In "a couple of days," city officials said. T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I ) Doctors and lawyers fighting over a constitutional amend­ ment that wuffio limit payments fo r in ta n g llb le In ju rie s In negligence suits have spent more than 85 million on the bitter campaign. And the Florida Supreme Court may call off the whole referendum. With a month of television advertising remaining before the and other Intangible damages In Injury suits. Although aimed at holding down malpractice Insur­ ance awards, the amendment would apply lo all forms of negligence suits. The amendment would also require courts to apportion dam­ ages among defendants, when more than one Is at fault, and to d ism iss su its found lo be groundless. The Supreme Court heard an '84" campaign committee re­ ports total spending o f more than $3.6 mlUlon. Floridians Against Constitu­ tional Tampering, the organiza­ tion formed by trial lawyers to combat the amendment, re­ ported spending Just over $1.4 million. The amendment, placed on the ballot through a four-month petition campaign financed by the FM A. w ould im pose a $100,000 limit on court awards for pain and suffering, disfig­ urement, loss of companionship ballot, through a petition cam­ paign financed by the FMA. Attorneys for opponents of the amendment said It would not only cut malpractice awards, but also- limit potential damages against drunken drivers, toxic waste dumpers, manufacturers o f faulty merchandise and even criminal offenders. The court gave no Indication when It would rule In the dispu te, but a decision la expected soon — so that ballots can be distributed, with or without the amendment. The forecasts are based on a 193-year-bld secret formula developed by launder Robert Thomas. The formula ts stashed In the almanac's offices, tucked In New Hampshire's Monadnock Moun­ tains. Abe predicts less snow for the East but colder temperatures. West of the Rockies, snow will be about average in the mountains, and the for West and Southwest can expect milder temperatures. Central and northern California can expect a wet winter, with heavy snow In the mountains. Abe says. Floridians should have a slightly milder weather but beware a cold snap In January. The 224-page Yankee blble has the familiar hole drilled through the upper left comer, handy for hanging next to the kitchen stove for reference or entertainment through the year. It also contains a treasure trove o f useful and questionable advice. Tops among the latter. "Three Ways to Hypnotize a Chicken." ^ ie Oscillating Finger Method — moving a fAiger back and forth In front of a prone foul — Is one of the easier methods. Suprem e Court Upholds Florida Transcript Rule WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court lias upheld a lowct court ruling requiring Florida officials to provide trial transcripts to Indigent prison­ ers who appeal their cases to Ihe slute high rourt. The case before the court Involved Ruyfleld Byrd who was convicted of first-degree murder and robbery In 1975 nnd sentenced to life In prison After a public defender said he could find no legal grounds to appeal Byrd's conviction, the Inm ate decided to appeal himself and asked to sec a copy of the transcript of his trial. Byrd got a copy o f the transcript on Oct. 12. 1976 and was able lo keep It until Jan. 10, 1977 when a state appeul court ordered him to relinquish It to a co-defendant. The ap­ peals court upheld his convic­ tion four months later. In 1980, Byrd asked the Florldu Supreme Court to re­ verse ihe conviction because he was not able to review the trial transcript after the appeals court upheld his conviction. The Florida high court ruled It was not the rrsonslblllty of the state to provide a trial transcript, but was up to the county government to support the coat of an Indigent prison­ er's appeal. But the 11th U.8. Circuit coun o f Appeals reviewed tho case and ruled Byrd had a constitutional right to petition the state courts lo review his conviction and that right would be "barren" without the right to see his trial transcript. The Supreme Court has pre­ viously ruled that every defen­ dant In a criminal case has a constitutional right to be de­ fended by a lawyer at trial and uppeal a guilty verdict, but has not said whether the constitu­ tion requires a lawyer on ap­ peal or a transcript copy. Sw erving Car, Falling Chair Subject O f Lawsuits By Deane Jordan Harold Staff Writor A former Maitland woman is suing her Insurance company, claiming the $10,000 It paid her for Injuries she received In a car accident did not cover her costa or suffering, tn a second suit, a Longwood couple is suing Zayrea o f Sanford because a loaded box fell off a display and struck one o f them. Kennedy Papers Uhder Wraps Ann E. Condon, formerly o f 1039 Man­ chester Circle. Maitland, but now of New Hampshire, filed suit Friday against Dixie Insurance Co., o f Lauderhill. Fla., over an Oct. 5, 1980 auto accident WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — The release of documents In the case of David Kennedy's death will be delayed until the 4th District Court of Appeal rules on the matter, prosecutors say. Palm Beach County Assistant State Attorney Pablo Perhacs won a temporary delay from the appeal court Tuesday In the release of statements from people who associated with Kennedy the week before he died. The 28-year-old son of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy died April 25 o f an overdose of cocaine, the pain killer demerol and a sedative In a Palm Beach hotel room. Just five miles from the oceanfront winter mansion of his grandmother. Rose Kennedy. There was no Indication when the appeal court would rule. She ts suing for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According to the complaint. Ms. Condon was a passenger In a car traveling on stale Road 436 near Red Bug Road when a car with an unknown driver pulled Into the path of the car in which she was riding, causing It to swerve off the road and throw her onto Ihe floor. Ms. Condon states In her suit that the swerving off the road caused her permanent Injury to her head, neck. back. leg. spine, and nervous system. Including significant and permanent loss of an unstated impor­ tant bodily function and aggravation of an arthritic condition. She said In the complaint that her Insurance company paid her $10,000. the limit of her policy, but that the sum did not cover the coat of her Injuries or compensate for her suffering. She states she has suffered great mental and physical pain, anguish, embarrassment and loss of the capacity to enjoy s norms! life. The suit asks for a trial by Jury and the awarding o f costa and attorney fees. No trial date has been set. ' In a second suit filed Friday. Evelyn and Forrest Wagner are suing Zayrea. 2938 Orlando Drive. Sanford, over a falling box. According to the complaint. Mrs. Wagner was browsing In the store on Nov. 29 when a 20-pound box holding a folding chair suddenly fell from Its display and landed on her head. She Is asking for an unspecified amount of damuges In excess o f $5,000. She states that she was grievously Injured and received head, neck and back Injuries and aggravation of an existing arthrjtlc condition Her husband Is suing for m edical expenses Incurred and loss of his wife's services and consortium. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Freez­ tennis balls in some areas. The ing temperatures loosened their storm damaged paint Jobs on grip on most o f the nation today cars and produced some street MIAMI (UPI) — A daughter Is seeking $2 million In and thunderstorms fed by a flooding. Rain drenched New damages from her father who Is serving time In a Florida dying tropical storm In Mexico England, with about 3 Inches prison for hiring two men to beat her with a baseball bat dum ped rain In the desert reported at Concord, N.H., and and "get some revenge." Southwest and southern Rocky Boston. Temperatures across the Her father, a 66-year-old legally blind and crippled Mountains. Freezing tempera­ Plains Tuesday were as much as diabetic, has filed a countersuit. tures w ere on tap only In 25 degrees warmer than they KavUas contends his daughter removed almost $100,000 northern New England and were Monday, but cold tempera­ from a safe deposit box owned Jointly by he and his northern New York. The mercu­ ture records were set. in two daughter. ry dipped to 29 early today at dozen cities from Texas to Miller, however, maintains she only took the money Massena. N.Y. Showers lingered Georgia. The mercury dipped to "temporarily," to ensure her mother received her fair share over the northeastern comer of 39 at Tallahassee, eclipsing a of |t. Kaltvaa and his wife. Geneva, are Involved tn a the nation. Tropical storm Polo, record of 45 set In 1967. six-year-old divorce suit. rapidly weakening in western AREA READ IN08 (9 u . ) i Mexico, provided moisture that fueled storms across the desert temperature: 64: overnight low: Southwest, threatening flash 5 7 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 8 : floods In eastern Arizona and barometric pressure: 30.19: rela­ southern New Mexico. Heavy tive hu m idity; 78 percent; rainfall Tuesday In the southern winds: northwest at 5 mph; no SI*. PttgrtM ...... II* . uncXenged _____ - M t m 1* p ro v U o t <>T mom t e r i ot _____ ..II llta Rockies and the mountains of rain; sunrise: 7:18 am .. sunset ** jnisf S i l r p r lt n ot ot Arizona poured 2 Inches of i1aln 7:09 p.m. MCA____________ .... ... J»U 4* InWrSSstar msrttft Huf/W* Supply .... T H U R S D A Y TIDES! ...I*** WKhangad on Globe., Ariz., and nearly an .1 Ms 4 »r- -Prttoo do net M o rm o n i ............. ------ »*• m* Inch at Greer and Plnetop, Arlz., D aytsaa Baashi highs. 4:50 NCS Carp........... ......... »*. iv % and Chama. N.M. A hall storm at a.m., 5:25 p m.: lows, 4:42 am .. V unchanged 5:17 p.m.: h r t C an averal; k V t y 'l ......... . ... 14'lH )«*»*• Globe and Miami. Artz.. dumped highs. 4:42 a.m.. 5:17 p.m.; t o u lh M il Bank.. , 14*1 f Oiangii stones the National Weather ..401 «|H Iv n S a n k * ......... ..........UH 17 Service said were the size of Iow a. 10:37 a.m .. 11:22; Daughter, Father Sue Each Other STOCKS i Bayportt highs. 10:06 a.m.. — p.m.; Iowa. 4:47 a.m.. 5:43 p.m. BOAT1NO FO RECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeast wind near 15 knots today through Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Fair weather. HOSPITAL NOTES Evening Herald Caalral FtarM* I W w a l H n W U l Torntir A D M It t lO N t Cttartatta A.C*rtay Marta A. Gunn O w u W H ni J «M * I U ta starts# uni G « o r f* P .t c M l DI4CHABSIS m._____ , n.tsi« 4S.II; 1 Msntlta. 114.14; » M U7 W; Yssr. Ul.St. Sf Meili 1144/ MMta, M.SS; I 114.14/ 4 Mm IS*, ttt.t#; MsncyJ.Ctavwew DonstaHm Wltasnf . Own. DsSsry AMrsS H. Mil tar. Ortns* City lu m u n t t i Wsdrwtday, October 3, It * Vol. 77. No. 17 PvMtaSoS Dally MS IvaSsy, .i< istwSiy Sy TIM hatar* Nw lec. IM N. front* Art , Urta Sts. »77l. is ts sS CUM PM lSfS P»tS I t BtandwI. tasta* Mstasna.Cash.Ortanai AREA FORECAST! sunny and mild. High up] to low 80s. Northeast wl mph. Tonight, mostly cl< cool. Low 55 to ea Ugh T h u r s d a y , m o s tly a Somewhat warmer will low to mid 80s. East wit 10 mph. 3 IrsM -bscsAsnSSshysl'i. tsntard (4441 m-ani. �Evening Herald, Ssnlord. PI. Wednesday. Oct. 1. ItM 1A Cash, Money Orders Taken In Post Office Holdup A gunman got away with an undisclosed amount of cash and three money orders In a post office holdup at Springs Plaza, slate Road 434, Longwood. Postal clerk Lorraine Claire Lucas told Seminole County shertlfs deputies that she was alone In the post office when the robber entered at 1:37 p.m. Tuesday and pointed a handgun at her. A sheriffs report said the man. who Is about 30 years old and 6-fret tall, “ demanded all the monies." Ms. Lucas handed over cash and three money orders for $310. $375 and $425 to the bandit who then fled on foot. BATTERED WITE ft CAR An Oviedo man who allegedly entered hla Inlaws* Oviedo home, beat hla wife, threatened her with a butcher knife and smashed out the windows of her car has been charged with spouse abuse. Ethel Denmark, 29. o f E. Broadway St.. Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies that the suspect attacked her as she slept at about 1 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Denmark's mother. Marge Jef­ ferson and stepfather Eualay Baggltt. told deputies thrt they separated the couple during the attack. The suspect was ordered to leave, but Instead he reportedly took a butcher knife from the kitchen and threatened to cut Mrs. Denmark's throat. The witnesses once again stepped between the pair and the suspect reportedly went outside and smashed out the windows of Mrs. Denmark's 1975 Chevrolet. The suspect was at the scene and was reportedly arguing with Mrs. Denmark In the front yard when deputies arrived. Edward. E. Denmark. 30. of P.O. Box 484, was arrested at his Inlaws' house on Denise Street, Oviedo, at about 1:15 a.m. Tuesday. He was later released on $500 bond. S. Lake Ave., Sanford, was charged with sale and dellverly A c t io n R e p o r ts of a controlled substance. She was being held In lieu of $5,000 ★ Fires bond. A Courts Lori C. Falrcloth, 19. of the same address, was charged with ■k Police Beat p o ssession o f a co n cea led firearm after the lawman re­ p o rte d ly s p o tte d at sm a ll charged with driving with a handgun In her purse. St'** was revoked llren:^?. being i. In lieu cf Ad.OOO —Ralph James Rash. 47. of bond. 7 '.5 man was not charged. 1512 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, at 4:34 a.m. Saturday after hts car ROBBERY IN PARK ran off the road and hll a curb on A Sanford man told police he U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. w ar rob b ed as he w alk ed through a park late at night. Keith Coomcr. 21. reported that he was walking through Centennial Park at 400 Park Ave. Friday, when a man ran up behind him, struck him tn the back and tried to take his wallet. Coomcr said the man bran­ dished a .22-caliber pistol and hit him In the face. The gunman than took the wallet which contained $9 In cash and a $127.95 paycheck. C o o m e r w a s tr e a te d by emergency medical technicians for scrapes. LUNCHROOM THIEF Someone broke Into a Sanford school and stole 95 pounds of food, six dozen hamburger buns and three baking pans. According to a Sanford police rep ort, b etw een 5:30 p.m . Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday, someone entered the Goldsboro Elementary School. 1301 W. 16th St., and took 60 pounds of beef franks worth $*3 64. 33 pounds of chicken valued at $46.14, five pounds of fish and cheese worth $4.80 and six dozen hamburger buns valued at $4.56. The thief also took three bak­ ing pans valued together at $26.80. DUt ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: DEALER ft QUNWOMAN —Caro) A. Blggers. 30. o f 1361 ARRESTS A Samord police officer who Hobson St.. Longwood. was ar­ reportedly recognized a passen­ rested at 2:27 a.m. Tuesday after ger In a vehicle as a suspect who she foiled to dim the bright had sold him a bag of marijuana lights of her vehicle after a In an undercover deal on Aug. deputy signaled her to do so on 31. arrested that woman along U.S. Highway 17-92, LongWood. with another woman <n 'he car —David Wayne Drummond. 25. who reportedly was carrying a o f 707 Church Ave.. Longwood. was arrested at 3:24 a.m, Monncealed handgun. The officer spoiled the women day after hlS CSr'felled to mein* In a car with a man on 13th tain a sin gle lane on U.S. Street at Olive Avenue. Sanford, Highway 17-92, Longwood. He at about 1 p.m. Monday. He was also charged with driving stopped the vehicle and arrested with a suspended license ana the woman who had allegedly having an Improper license tag. sold him a $30 bag o f pot at the —Ralph Donald Myers, 19. of 170 Edgem on A ve.. W inter Handy Way on Celery Avenue at E llio tt S tre e t, San ford . In Springs, at 1:50 a.m. Saturday after an accident on state Road August. Rose M. Ramsay, 22. of2422-B 434, Winter Springs. He was also —Ronald Joe Wagner. 33. of 10121 Enclno Way. Casselberry, at 6:30 a.m. Saturday after his car hit a road sign on stale Road 427. Seminole County. —Thomas Lynn Durham. 38. or 907 E. Holland St.. Altamonte Springs, at 11:25 p.m. Saturday after hts car was seen weaving on state Road 436. Fern Park. —Robert C. Elemer. 2 > of Indi­ ana. at 11:40 p.m. Saturday after Ills car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436. Seminole County. -D w ayne J. Willis. 22'. of Or­ ppftp ■ * wmmm FIRE CALLS Sunday — 11:01 a.m.. 1812 Chase Ave.. rescue. A 24-year-old woman who had back pains due to a fall w p s taken to the hospital. Monday — 10:40 a.m.. 590 S. Persimmon Ave.. rescue. A 75-year-old man fell and scraped his face. He was trraled at the scene. Center ik te & e ^ lS I ---- 4 am. LOTISW S a ls N o w th ru Su n d ay 249 f I as BftQ south of Sanford. He was also charged with possession of un­ der 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The S h o p p er^ 4 7 9 m 1.99 ■• m m MAM'S bonus I M an Snodc Bart, 1 lb. InictwrE MiRty Way 3Mveletoors Cmdy Ran, 10-tack tab* Hath or ••kit 1st lando. nl 2:35 a.m.. Sunday at Cenlral Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, after his car was Involved In an accident on state Road 46. five miles east of Sanford. —Wolfgang Zegkc. 44. of 607 Woodbrtdge Drive. Fern Park, at 9:34 p.m. after his car ran Into a ditch on U.S. Hlghwny 17-92, Sanford. —Joseph J. Michaud. 19. of 1790 Oakhurst Ave.. Winter Park, at 12:29 a.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. ■ AO pjj us, r, m i _ 8® O O c tAu sm Jw mf . |/.Jf Kraft Caromalt, 14 ot. 1 9 » m. Plantar. Snacks m m m ifjv Hefty Bowls or Plata. S frBft tMchf lor lo*fy IrooH Prvtndft, th w i knock* or corn cH*p% 11 ot how**. !>* or 10H " (Mot*v 1 8 .9 9 I M I r * IU ft IM «i* I Lady R am ln gton Um « w 11,99^, Sint Atari 'Baady-Llta' 199.97 1 3 " O o M S ta r C o lo r T V r W HllH'tmsI (XHMvn r AfrfcjreonoCoupon j* * * Snapshot G ro o tln g Cards 2 ■ W.lkjriHfnM t*4*00 UUf ftp. m Oonortc Aspirin %groin pour t»!i*f In Gun Toting Woman Jailed After Woman Attacked In Apartment An Altamonte Springs woman who allegedly forced her way Into an A lta m on te Springs home, pulled a revolver from her bool and threatened the occu­ pants has been charged with a g g ra va te d assau lt w ith a firearm and burglary to an occupied dwelling. The woman, who apparently cut her arm on a broken window when she tried to enter the apartment at 185 E. Altamonte Drive *103. was arrested at Florida H ospltal-A ltam onte. where she was treated shortly a ft e r th e 2 a .m . M o n d a y break-ln. according to sheriffs deputy John Negri who made thC arrest. A loaded .22-cailber revolver was found In the front yard of the victim's house. Negri said. Apartm ent ow ner Isabella Amdet. 29. told deputies that when she and three friends relumed to her home at about 2 a.m. Monday they spotted the suspect apparently trying to enter the apartment through a broken window. Ms. Amdet or- dered the woman to leave, but the suspect forced her way Into the home and allegedly began beating 24-year-old Pamela Kay Spark*, of Orlando, about the head and face, the report said. No reason for the assault was given In the arrest report. When Ms. Amdet and her friend* came to Ms. Sparks' aid. the suspect allegedly pulled the loaded gun from her boot and threatened to kill them, the report said. An Orlando woman. Peggy Corbett, who was with the sus­ pect, reportedly disarmed the woman and Dennis R. Pack of Leesburg, a friend of M*. Amdet. hid the gun In the front yard. Deputies arrived and reported finding the suspect hiding near the house and they found the gun In the yard. Sandra Marie Kortrlght. 27. of 310-F Cherokee Court, was ar­ rested at 4:17 a.m. Monday. She was transported to the Seminole County jail after receiving stit­ ches In her arm and was being held In lieu o f $10,000 bond. Countdown Begins For Friday Launch Of Shuttle Challenger CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1) The countdown clocks began ticking today for Friday's launch of the shuttle Challenger on an eight-day mission that Includes the first spacewalk by an Ameri­ can woman. T h e 43-hour cou n tdow n , which has about 11 hours of planned "holds" for any pro­ blems that might develop, began on tim e at 1 a.m . and la scheduled to end at 7:03 a.m. Friday with the ground-shaking atari or C h a llen g er's sixth voyage. Commander Rober Crtppen, pilot Jon McBride and crew members Sally Ride. Kathryn Sullivan, David Leesuna. Paul Scully-Pow er and Canadian Marc Oameau spoke to reporters briefly after their flight from Houston. too lotion $CC0N08CTPnNT OPTION 0 W o t . m t* o f Cater h in t* o«w a*-, 4iti* *•*otoi •"*» ■IM i m v LOWEST PRICES possible for quality Ntxf Day w$«jr»«rs%( •Aft**' erne mmmmem ah*wo*#. ft* p i D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R CEN TER JIM iU t s r 750 BAILEY’S IMSH CREAM A T1A MAMA SUITCASE 1 SEAMAN'S VO V99 7M Crtppen and McBride then began practicing touch-and-go landings In a Jet trainer rigged to mimic the shuttle's delicate handling. Challenger Is sched­ uled to end It* mission at the K e n n e d y S p a c e C e n t e r 's 3-mlle-long runwsy on Oct 13. Ride will launch a satellite shortly after blastoff that Is d e sig n e d to stu d y E a rth 's climate. Lccstma and Sullivan, who will become the first Ameri­ can woman to walk in space, will conduct a spacewalk on the fifth day of the mission to demon­ strate satellite refueling tech­ niques. WlV **.Bl. *4KX1 W I fit* Preset iplionCenter IA Y R I PLA Z A SANFO RD 24*12 02. CANS. K 8 . OR LMNT LIQUO* t A.M. TO $ P.M. |U*osr Ctetsd Sosdsy) tttONC 323-tlBO NX 321 02SO HARVEY’S SCOTCH m 449 m O 1 Liter �E vening H erald (USPS 4I1-1M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, October 3, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. S4.75; 3 Months. • 14.25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51 00 By Mall; Week. $1.50: Month. $8.00; 3 Months. $18 00; 8 Months. $32.50: Year. $60 00.__________ A Knocking A t The Door Nearly 30 years ago, the development of psychotropic drugs that modify moods and behavior opened new vistas for the treatment of the mentally 111. W ith' drug therapy, patients who might have needed long-term hospitalization could be treated on an outpa­ tient basis. Meanwhile, the concept of selfhelp recovery groups and halfway houses for the mentally 111 was beginning to emerge. Health agencies saw an attractive alternative to the warehousing of mental patients In large, grim "Insane asylums." Thus began a conscious -.^ort to deinstitu­ tionalize the mentally til In America, to shill the focus of mental treatment from large Institutions to local communities. Beginning with the creation by Congress of the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health in 1935, legislative acts at the federal and state level began reflecting the new emphasis on community treatment facilities. W hat has happened In the intervening years shows how ,* praiseworthy undertaking can go wrong In the most tragic way. A study by the American Psychiatric Association (APA) says delnstltutionallzatlon has been a “disastrous" failure, creating a new class of derelict — the homeless mentally HI. "Hardly a section of the country, urban or rural," the report says, "h as escaped the ubiquitous presence of ragged. Ill and hallucinating hum an beings, w andering through our city streets, huddled In alleyways or sleeping over vents." One does not have to look far to see evidence of what the APA refers to as a "m oral scandal." Since 1955, the number of patients being treated In large public mental hospitals has been cut by three-fourths. But the develop­ ment of new community mental health facilities h‘as not proceeded at a corre­ sponding rate. Hence the release of mental patients Into communities that are not prepared to receive them. The A PA study does'not recommend how m e n t a l h e a l t h p r o g r a m s s h o u l d be reorganized and administered to keep pa, tlents from falling, through the cracks, nor docs it estim ate how m uch It would, cost to provide shelter, food, clothing and medical treatment for those now wandering the streets. It Is significant, however, that the study does not find fault with the concept that patients would be better off being treated in community programs than In hospitals. N ew forms of therapy and better un­ derstanding of the mentally 111 mean that we do not have to lock up all mental patients in Institutions. But that does not end our responsibility; It only moves the problem to our local doorstep. The A PA report on the homeless mentally 111 should be taken as a knocking at the door that dem ands a response. DICK WEST It's A Little Bit Like Johnathan Swiftie "WASHINGTON (UPI) - The uncertainties of writing books of political parody are seldom more poignantly summed up than by Peter Cohn, one of the authors of "The Reagan Report." The Idea) time for such an enterprise Is during a presidential campaign. But draw a literary cartoon of one of the candidates during the primary season and a rival almost certainly will win the parly's nomination. Or wait until after the national political conventions and the election may be over before the manuscript secs the light of print. According to the "Guinness Book of World Records," the fastest paperback publishing time was 46.5 hours posted by Bantam Books for "Miracle on Ice" after the U.S. hockey team won a gold medal In the 1980 Olympics. Bantam claims to hr re bettered that mark with "Carl1,” - bl viraphy of Carl Lewis, h three-medal wt- ner In the 1984 Olympics. However, USCO Parody Inc., described In promotional literature as "soon to be a major conglomerate." Is not so fast. So. Cohn, the editor of USCO. which packaged Includes a portrait of the candidate standing over an Ironing board. "The Reagan Report." by contrast. If It Is a contrast, unveils a plan to put the battleship New Jersey Into orbit "as the flagship of America s new fleet of space weapons. " According to words Cohn and Hendra put Into Reagan's mouth, "the New Jersey Is but one example of how the administration ts saving money by ma!. ng the most rut of our existing arsenal." Meanwhile, the state of New Jersey Is Included In a highway beautification program Involving "thousands of billboards painted with Inspira­ tional scenes from nature.” “ Along the New Jersey Turnpike." the authors tell us. parody going full tilt, "gorgeous underwater scenes make the once drab scenery look like a Cousteau show." this book, decided to play It safe. "W r were more Interested In Reagan as president than as a presidential candidate." he told me. "Moreover, we were pretty sure Reagan would be renominated and would win In November." If that makes his contribution to political parody at bit one-sided, so be It. I cncr-ntcrcd Cohn during a promotional tour he Is m ring with his co-author. Tony Hendra. The biggest surprise thus far. said Cohn, who works out of New York, Is Reagan's clout with young people. "They love this guy," he affirmed. "The latest teenage fad Is copying Reagan's hair style." That Includes, he added, exhibiting his style of parody, using a preparation that turns hair gray, but nobody notices. It's a pity. In a way. that Cohn and Hendra couldn't have foreseen the nomination of Geraldine Ferraro as the Democratic vice presidential candidate. She has been an even more tempting target for parodists than Reagan. One of the newer efforts, the "Geraldine Ferraro Coloring Book.” Considering all the risks Involved In starting work on the book In February. I thought their venture Into political parody turned out rather well and I join Cohn In hoping "It sells more copies than Walter Mondate gets votes." ANTH ONY HARRIGAN VIEW PO IN T Pearl Harbor Lesson On The Newest Patriotism There's never a time when It Isn't appropriate to be concerned about the security o f the United States. We live In an age or ongoing threats — more and different threats perhaps than our ablest military men real­ ize. That thought r >mes to mind In reading a monumental account of the Pearl Harbor disaster by the late Prof. Gordon Prange. This great book, entitled At Dawn We Slept, ts a reminder that Americans should never forget Pearl Harbor. They should never forget that their country was the victim of a brutal surprise attack, that it was caught unaware, paralyzed In complacency and military routine, and narrowly escaped defeat. Am ericans un­ derestimated their enemy In the Pacific; they paid a terrible price for this underestimation. America's responsible authorities In the 1980s believe that they have learned the lesson of Pearl Harbor. Let's hope and pray they have. Thr United States Invests billions of dollars In Intelligence and sur­ veillance activities. The layman wonders! are w e missing some­ thing? In early 1941. the U.S. Army a n d N a v y a n d th e c i v i l i a n authorities in Washington also thought they were on top o f the situation. America's leadership 43 years ago didn't appreciate the brilliance of Admiral iaoruko Yamamoto, Com­ mander in Chief of Japan's Com­ bined Fleet, who conceived the Pearl Harbor attack plan and was responsible for its adoption. Ameri­ cans also didn't appreciate theabilities of the Japanese, what the editors o f Dr. Prangc's book de­ scribe as the Japanese Navy's “ precise planning, tireless training, fanatical dedication. Iron determi­ nation, technical know-how, tactical e x c e lle n c e , c le v e r d e c e p tio n m e a s u re s , in t e llig e n c e w e llTo the *436 hammer and the 91,118 plastic gathered and effectively dissemi­ stool-leg cap that the Pentagon recently nated, plain guts — and uncommon picked up. add now that $7,622, 10-cup Air luck." One wonders whether. In the Force cofTee maker and the $180 rechargea­ mid- 1980s, America's leaders aren’t ble flashlight that’s supposed to work even If making a similar mlajudgment of submerged but which, In more ways than today's adversaries. In 1941, the one. doesn't hold water. U.S. authorities didn't believe that These latest boondoggles were reported by the Japanese attack could come a retiring Air Force officer, an enlisted man from the North, as It did. la there a from Travis Air Force Base and a civilian Air simitar mlajudgment today with Force employee who said his Job ratings had respect to the southern frontier of gone way down since he began to complain the United States, which seema about the practice of throwing away new or singularly lacking in defenses? Is repairable parts. this a hole In contemporary U.S. defenses? Drug smugglers seem The three testified, they said, out of frustration at their Inability to interest A ir. able to penetrate this aerial frontier wttho J'. difficulty. Force higher-ups In those problems. Obvi­ ously, tne stories of extravagance and mismanagement of the past couple of years — In these Instances only symbolic of larger JACK ANDERSON problems In coat and quality control — haven't yet given the Pentagon and Its civilian leaders much respect either for efficiency or public Image, and until a few people get publicly disciplined, they probably WASHINGTON - The public Is never will. rightfully outraged by revelations Are you listening. Cap the Knife? that the Pentagon routinely pays exorbitant prices for spare porta, hand tools and coffee-makers. BERRY'S WORLD Despite the shocking extrava­ gance laid bore by such stories. Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ b e r g e r a n d h i t s u b o r d in a te spendthrifts Insist that these horror stories are the exceptions, not the rule. The system, they say. Is basically sound. But Is it? Aa part of our continuing series on waste tn government, my associate Donald Goldberg has studied an Internal analysis of certain Navy contracts by Investigators for the House Appropriations Committee. The analysis was not intended to be made public, but I think its con­ clusions deserve to be shouted from the rooftnpsIn a nutshell, the committee Investigators found that two major shipbuilder are making (fonts of more than 20 percent — in one case, nearly 30 percent — on nuclear While Cap Fiddles By John Cregan While the recovery o f the last 19 months has witnessed the re­ naissance of such labor-intensive Industries as automobiles, the socalled "new patriotism" has doubt­ less resulted In a boom-time for the manufacturers of American flags. The rebirth o f patriotic sentiment in America can probably be traced to the dark days of 1979 and the Iranian hostage crisis. JEFFREY H A R T a n I / * . I I I The sight of trampled "Old Glory James Bond Stockdale ajssjE-a:Americans have a remarkable capacity Jo. put disasters behind them and move on, and there has . been remarkably little recrimination about our failure to achieve our alms in Vietnam, l.e.. the survival of non-communtst South Vietnam. In much of the world, a failure of this sort would produce generations of bitterness nnd endless arguments over how to apportion the blame. After all. we lost 50.000 men tn Vietnam and spent billions, snd Saigon Is now rtnfed’Hd CM Mlnfi City. These relied Ions arise beeausc I have Just finished a remarkable new book by James Stockdale and his wife Sybil. Stockdale was a Navy pilot, o squadron leader with the rank of com m ander, and began flyin g bombing missions off U.S. carriers against North Vietnamese targets In 1964. His name Is. no kidding. James Bond Stockdale. He (lew over and around the American destroyers when they thought they were under attack In the Gulf of Tonkin Incident, which led to the Senate resolution that was virtually a declaration o f war. The destrbycra had been attacked by North Vietnamese to i^ d o boats the day before, but Stockdale ts con­ vinced in his testimony that the supposed follow-up attack was an Illusion. Historically speaking, this is a technicality. The Johnson a d m in is tr a tio n w as g o in g to escalate the war. and. If not on Monday, then on Thursday. After all. thousands o f North Vietnamese regulars were pouring down the network o f Jungle trails known as the Ho Chi Minh Trail Into the beleaguered South. On Sept. 9. 1965. Commander Stockdale entered Hell. He was shot down over North Vietnam and broke his back and leg In hts parachute descent. When the authorities got hold of him. they to rtu red him re p e a te d ly and exenietnMngly In defiance of the Geneva conventions, which they o p e n ly r id ic u le d . T h e y kept Stockdale and other American pris­ oners In abominable conditions and repeatedly threatened them with death. This story, entitled "In Love and War.” In unusual In a literary way. It consists of alternate chapters written by James Stockdale and his wife Sybil. He recounts hts experi­ ence. while khe drwffnes herFfrerts to live In the knowledge of his circumstances and her attempts to get the U.S. administration In W a sh in g to n lo a c k n o w le d g e , do-somethlng-nboul. the horrible circumstances of our prisoners In Hanoi. These are genuinely modest peo­ ple. also patient. They seem to think that they behaved as any American couple would behave, and that Is a nice thought. When forced by torture to make public statements ubout A m e ric a n w ar crim es, Stockdale resisted until the break­ ing point, and then Inserted Utile "m ista k es" Indicating that the statement waa bogus. Now, here, we come to the darker side of things American leftists were actively cooperating with the North Vietnamese enemy. One of Slockdale's torturers was known as the " C a t . " Ltaten: "Knowing that a visiting left-wing American could blow the whistle on me should Cat show the letter to him accounted for much of my expenditure of emotional energy. Had he done that (and I luckily sneaked under their wire, because cross-checking prisoners' writings with the American radicals later became commonplace), the North Vietnamese retribution would have been swift and severe." One's reaction to this really cannot be committed to print de­ signed for general circulation. American reaction In the U.S. whlc ascended to high gear during th recent O lym pic games In Lo Angeles. At the same time, others have discovered the apparent dividends In comemlng the market on patrio­ tism. Two years ago, USA Today billing Itself "America's newspaper" was started. Cable T V mogul, Ted Turner, ham christened the baseball clubJie owns "Am erica's team." And Ralph Lauren, the fashion designer, has Introduced a new line o f clothes designated "American wear." U n til r e c e n t ly , p a t r io t is m translated Into a broad, general consensus among Republicans and Democrats In the area of foreign policy because It ts the one area that most affects the national security. Sadly, there Is no longer such a foreign policy consensus among our two parties. Old-style liberals like the late Senator Henry Jackson, whatever hts disagreements on domestic Issues, agreed with hts conservative colleagues that Soviet expansionism constituted the greatest threat to American security. "L iberal" antl-communlsta like Henry Jackson are a dying breed. Today's Congressional liberals do not share the game appreciation of the Communist threat aa con­ servatives. Many o f them came to power when flag burning waa more trendy than flag waving. So far. the return o f patriotism has yet to brin g a return of consensus over what la In the best security Interests o f America. Loopholes Used To Channel Profits l * submarines and aircraft carriers ordered by the Navy, The true extent of their profits is covered up by a bookkeeping procedure. Here's the story: Back In the m id-1970s, the n ow -defu nct Cost A ccou n tin g Standards Board created a loophole known as Coat Accounting Stan­ dard No. 414. Simply stated. It allows defense contractors to pass on to the government any finance costa Incurred in the construction of new facilities needed for a particular contract. At a time of sky-high Interest rates. Loophole No. 414 was In­ tended lo encourage cuntractois to build modern defense plants. The government would help pay the finance charges. Critics point out that 414. while flawed from the start, has become simply a gift to the contractor* now that Interest rates have come down and the government makes "pro­ gress payments" as often as twice a month. Yet ttaia "cost o f money" Is not classified aa profit, as even Navy contract officers think It should be. T h e H o u s e c o m m it t e e In* vesligatora looked at just five con­ tracts awarded tc General Dynam­ ics’ Electric Boat Division tn Groton. Conn., and Tenneco's Newport News, Va.. shipyard. By putting the rosl-of-money giveaway In the profit column, they arrived at the ship­ builders' "real" proflu on the con­ tracts. Here they are: — For one Los Angeles-class nuclear sub with a target price or nearly $240 million. Electric Boat will make a profit of more than $42 million. o r2 l.7 percent. — For a tlmllar tub with an estimated cost of 8292 million. Electric Boat will make a profit of MSmillion, or 17.3 percent. — A Los Angeles-class sub built by Newport News has a target price o f $238 million, on which the company aunds to make a profit of $48 million, or 25.6 percent. — A Trident-735 submarine being built by Electric Boat will cost an estimated 8532.6 million. The profit will be nearly 896 million, or 22 percent. — Aircraft carriers to be built by N e w p o r t N e w s w i ll c o s t an estimated 83.3 billion. The profit on the contract will total $753 million, or 29.7 percent. U n fortu n ately, th e re 's little chance that Loophole No. 414 will be plugged anytime soon. Acting right In character, the Pentagon brass have put the accounting henhouse In the foxy hands of the defense procurement office — the contractors' best friend at the fivesided fund factory on the Potomac. As if that weren't enough to ensure contin tea waste and extrav­ agance by the armed services, the Pentagon last year aalted for and received authority lo "adopt, reject or grant exemptions to" regulations Intended to keep defense con­ tractors from gouging the taxpay­ ers. So if a contractor wants to charge 8400 for a balipeen hammer,,or m ake 30 percen t p rofit on a weapon, all he has to do la ask a pal at the Pentagon. �SPORTS Evening H .rild , Sanford, FI. Cubs Plaster CHICAGO IUPI) - The Chicago Cubs lo^k out PH years of rrualiallon on the San D * I’adrcs ‘ before a pennanthungry Wrlglcy Field crowd, raising their blue and white " W " flag atop the centerfleld flag pole for the first lime in post season play since 1945. flut the Cuba — and history — can serve a warning that the record 13-0 thrashing Chicago gave San Diego In the Padres’ first-ever post-season game doesn't necessarily foretell a three-game championship series sweep. “ I think (Padres pitching coach) Norm Sherry told me during the game they lost the ftrs| game of the World Serf' s 11-1 (to the Chicago White Sox) and then they won foui straight." said San Diego manager Dick Williams. Actually, the Los Angeles Dodgers won the 1959 World Series In six games but Williams' point was that a lopsided loss Is no worse than losing 1-0. San Diego w ill come back with southpaw Mark Thurmond In Game 2 N.L. Playoffs today against Steve Trout. 13-7. another left-hander. for the Cubs. The wind will be blowing out again os warm, windy conditions were forecast. "I beat the Cubs here last July 4-0 and the wind was blow ing o u t." said Thurmond, a 14-game winner for the Padres. "But I kept the ball down. On Wednesday. I obviously can't get my pitches up." Trout was 1-2 against the Padres In 1984 with a high 6.20 ERA. highest hmong the Cubs' starters. The Cubs' victory In their Aral post­ season game since 1945 was typical of their Eastern Division title winning campaign. Chicago, which banged out 16 hits, eight for extra bases, relied on power aided by a 20 mph wind blowing out. good defense nnd a typically strong Wednoeday, Ocf. J, l»S 4 -JA , 13-0 perfon.iaiw * from Cy Young candidate Rick Sutcliffe. Chicago set 12 batting National League Championship Series records In the game In racking up the largest margin of victory In the history of the championship series In the senior circuit. Gary Matthews, the hitting star of the balanced atlack with a pair or homers and four RBI. admitted the Cubs are tailor-made to play at Wrlglcy when the wind blows out. "O f course our ballclub Is going to be lough when the wind blows out." said Matthews, who now has hit homers In four straight LCS games — the Anal three with the Phillies last year. "This ballpark Is built for us.'* Matthews tolled a three-run shot In the six-run Afth that blew the game open. Every Cub starter had at least one hit and RBI and all but Leon Durham scored at leust one run. Bob Dernier, who led off with a homer Trammell, M o rris Put Hurt O n KC B ob D e r n ie r R ic k S u t c liffe for the Cubs, conceded that such a one-sided result could wind up helping the Padres. " I f anything. It will help San Diego and make them mad for tomorrow." said Dernier, ihe Aral player ever to lead off a game In NLCS play with a roundtripper. Ron Cey and Sutcliffe, who pitched a two-hiller for seven Innings, also hit homers In the Ave-home run attack which also was a LCS record. The only hits Sutcliffe allowed were a bunt single by Steve Garvey in the fourth and a bloop single by Garry Templeton leading olfthe AAh. "W e hit some balls hard, i hey hit See PLASTER. Page 7A Jiunto, Cole, Burgess Lead Tribe's Sweep By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Stacy Jiunto, Shawna Cole and Chuck Burgess churned to two first places each to lead Sem in ole H ig h 's sw im m ing team to a sweep of Apopka Tuesday at Sanford's Sanora swimming pool. T h e S em in ole boys team breezed to a 100-44 victory over A p o p k a w h i l e th e L a d y Semlnolcs claimed a 70-40 vic­ tory. Both the boys team now stands at 3-1 whiel the girls Improved to 3-2. Both teams will return to action Thursday at 3:30 p.in. against Evans at Sanora. In the girls meet. Jiunto claimed first places In the 200 freestyle (2:28.71 and the 500 free (6:3 7.3) while Cole won both the 200 In dividu al m edley 12.56.5) and the 100 fly (1:23.3). Cole and Jiunto also contributed to the 200 medley relay team's first place and that team also Included Dana Ray and Kristy Keeling. Ray also look first place In1the 200 backstroke with a time of 1:18.3. Second place finishes for the Lady Tribe Included Keeling In the 50 free (28.9). Lcann Sundvall In the 100 free (1:07.9) and Chris Sparrow and Christy Gonzalez lied for second In the diving competition at 91.75. In the boys meet. Burgess picked up first places In the 100 fly (55.3) and the 100 back (59.25). Jamie Bojanowsk! took first place in the 200 Individual m edley (2:25.2) while Scott Carter was first In the 50 free 127.6) and Mark Klelnc won the diving competition with a score of 114.7. Seminole also won both relays as the 200 medley team of Burgess, Klelne. Bojanowsk! and tkmty recorded a time of 1:58.3 and the 400 free relay team of David Houghton. Mike A n ­ derson, Carter and Brantley Robert turned In a time of 4.44.8. LYMAN GIRLS DUNK BUCS Lyman's girls team, the de­ fending Five Star Conference champion, opened the season In fin e fa s h io n as th e L a d y Greyhounds took first place In every event en route to a 120-51 rout of Daytona Beach Mainland Tuesday at Lyman High. "That's the Aral time I've seen a complete sweep In a long time." Lyman coach Don Clark said. First places for the Lady Greyhounds Included Jane Hail in the 200 freestyle (2:07.2) and the 500 free (5:39.0), Karen Long In the 200 Individual medley (2:27.4) and the 100 fly (1:04.8). Shannon Parker In the 50 free (26.5) and the 100 free 158.0). Christy McLeod In the 100 b a c k s tro k e (1 :1 3 .7 ). K a tie L l n d e n f e l d In t h e 1 0 0 breaststroke (1:25.3) and Shari Slegrlst won the diving. Lyman also won both relays. 2.04.7 In the 200 medley and 4:18.2 In the 400 free relay. While the girls team had an easy lime, Lyman'a boys team came up with an Impressive 101-82 victory over Mainland, the defending conference toys champion First places for the Lyman toys Included Billy Cook In the 200 free (1:52.9) and 500 free (4:56.2) and Charlie Rose In the 200 Individual medley (2:06.6) and 100 back (5 8 .6 ). T h e Greyhounds also won both re­ lays with a time of 1:50.0 In the 200 medley and a 3:36.5 In the 400 free. Lym an Is back In action Thursday as It hosts West Or­ ange at 4 p.m. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI1 The media voting for major league baseball’s "m oat" awards closed Monday so Alan Tram­ mell and Jack Morris look their cases to the public a day later. Trammell, who appeared a lock for the American League Most Valuable Player award at mid-season but saw hls cam­ paign slowed In the second half by tendinitis in hls shoulder, reached base Ave limes on a single, triple, homer and two walks to deliver the Detroit Tigers an 8-1 victory Tuesday night over Ihe Kansas City Royals In the opening game of Ihe American League Champi­ onship Series. Morris, who appeared a lock for the AL Cy Young Award after a 10-1 start only lo go 9-10 the rest of Ihe way. dazzled both the Royals and n national television audience by scattering live hits and striking out four over seven innings before departing with a blister on the middle Anger of hls pitching hand. Morris had a fastball con­ sistently docked In Ihe 90s and kepi the Royals off balance with the splIt-Anger variety of hls fastball to pitch the Tigers to their seventh consecutive victo­ ry without defeat In Royals Stadium this season. "H e's Ihe ace. the tost In Ihe business," said Detroit catcher Lance Parrish, who chipped In a hom e run T u e s d a y n ig h t. "There's nothing more you can say except that each time out (he Tigers have a chance to win." "H e's hlttable and he's beata­ ble," Kansas City third baseman George Brett countered, "but we didn't do either. He had the tost stuff I've seen from him In a long tim e. H e's one o f the beat pitchers not only In the Ameri­ can League but all of baseball." Brett, ironically, was Ihe key out In the game for Morris. Afler Don Slaught and Willie Wilson singled and Pat Sheridan walked to load the bases In the third Inning. Brett strolled to (he plate with hls team trailing 2-0. Brett, who has a lifetime .316 average against the Tigers, then stroked a sinking line drive lo right Aeld that Kirk Gibson went to hls knees lo snare for the Anal out of the Inning. Morris then set down the next nine Royals to let hls team build a 5-0 advantage. "It was a forkball and I knew I hit It on the good pari o f the bat," Brett said of hls IhlrdInnlng shot, "but It didn't sound good so I thought It was a base H«r«M n*lM Vy l » Cask hit for sure. "On (artificial) turf, with the fences as far back as they are. Castllle. The Bucs pulled out a 30-27 overtime victory on Green Bay running back G erry Ellis, left, and Tam pa Bay's the outfielders play deeper here Jeremiah Castllle get ready to butt heads much to the delight Obed A rrlrl's field goal. Tam pa Bay, which trails Chicago t»y than (hey would In Detroit. And of these two Buc fans, Inset, during action Sunday at Tam pa one game In the Central Division, hosts Minnesota this then when he dove for It. I thought he was crazy. If It gets Stadium. Linebacker Jeff Davis charges In to help out Sunday. by him we’ve got the lead. But It turned out 1was crazy." Detroit took Ihe lead 10 pit­ c h e s In to th e g a m e . Lou Whitaker stroked a 3-2 pitch from Bud Black to center for a sin gle and. after Tram m ell worked the Kansas City left­ hander to a 2-2 count, the Detroit shortstop drove a liner Chuck Scott has never been your aver the head of left Adder typical football player. Sure, he has the Darryl Motley that hit the base of size and saavy to fight the stereotype of ca the wall and died. the major college Jock. Bui the former By the time Motley retrieved It. IU I telW V: Lake Howell standout could always play W h ita k e r had sc o re d and Ml the game upstairs, too. ni Sports Editor Trammell httd circled the bases tti Scott showed olf some of hls academic for a triple. Two batters later, ni sk ills recen tly In the V anderbilt in Parrish drove a sacrifice Ay 400 Henley (14.0) are next In line. hi welghtroom. Scott had caught 10 passes feet to right center to give the at Speaking of the Lyman-Lake Mary for 160-so me yards and two TDs os the Tigers what would prove to to •) game, don't ask Ram Charlie Lucarelll Commodores beat Maryland. n i) an Insurmountable 2-0 lead. u how he did. Lucarelll. who had a chance During the next day's accounts of the Trammell walked In the third ii to pick up some rushing yardage on game in the Nashville Tennessean, a it V W 191 led oft the fifth with a homer anc leader Charles "P op " Bowers, scratched mi u story by Jimmy Davy caught Chuck's singled home sroiner run In the ILHl M out a measly 12 yards on . 10 carries. eye. When Davy wandered Into the IJ 0 MMlfMIUD •eve nth He closed out hls bat­ Let's see. at 10 ccnta a yard from the welghtroom the next day. Scott Jumped ting exhibition with an eighth•!i "Old Man” that's 11.20. Chari:*:. Don't on him about being misquoted hi the a Inning walk. But It was a let the NCAA And out. yo"'it never go to *i - -...... 4 M K» story. performance the Tigers have u M tolUU Florida. Or get rich either. Davy, surprised, asked where? Chuck come to expect from Trammell, i> U M U ) -------------- 1 Lake Howell's Jeron Evans Isn't pointed out a grammatical error and it who hit .314 this season and ii having any trouble holding onto the said he'd never use that term. Davy .420 against the Royals. it ball. The senior wldeout grabbed six apologized and went away shaking hls i» "You realize what Trammell passes for 82 yards (n a loss to DeLand. a head. "Only at Vanderbilt could some­ does for a club, especially when LEADERS it fU Evans has 18 grabs for 238 yards and thing like this happen, he quipped." OHI „ „ ii you miss him for a few games." .IM M H tl four TDs... Vandy is very proud of its academic 0M-.--ii « . . . ____i Morris said. "H e ’s my MVP ILHl--------u The Rams-Greyhounds battle must iuw __I tradition and Chuck Scott showed you because he's there contributing w o n ----- 1 have been brutal. Lake Mary won on Ihe why... 1 ILHl I S M I ILMI 1 everyday." (01 * . i a m maw iii i a M w tti i scoreboard as Ray HartsAeld put on a Does consistency pay ofl? Not In Mike ILHl--------------4 Larry Herndon led off the Lwr, at I turn O) L MW 101 L J great all-around show, but Injury-wise H enley'a case. The Lyman senior tuu i a,*** m i mm in t fourth with a homer off Kansas .4 ,IU Lake Mary took a beating. I M ILHl I. IWWlWI ILHl L C»WWII linebacker must be yellin g "O h , _l •rllH] City's ace Black, who won 17 (lit CMWS tlU l (M lW I l M S -I L in eb a ck er B illy "B a n g B a n g " •llll . Brother" after Friday night. Henley has III) L I/-X IL M I l hum tU U l games during the season and lit) Caughell fractured hls wrist and may (f mm tUll i C« id 1 1 (M at ill l put togeth er double-figure tackle MW111-.I finished win. the second best fii yinuu1WMtaiUMMtiii miss two weeks. Fullback Scott Un­ » statistics for the past three weeks. He earned run average (3.12) In the 4 derwood has a fix tu r e or a bad bruise. has steadily maintained hls pace among league. Black was eventually He'll miss the same. The worst Injury, the top three. - i i /m t s u t i ulled after Ave innings after IlH! • vs at a though, was suffered by defensive end Henley collected 10 solos and seven avlng allowed seven hits and i u i » a m OJ— Walt White. The tenacious senior in­ assists Friday against Lake Mary and nu. J t l t l 4 four runs. M jured some cartilage in hls knee and will seemed ready to take over. Then, mu miss four weeks. "Getting off to a big lead takes however. Seminole went Into overtime 0J» .. White's determination wasn't de­ a whole load off everybody," and the DeBoae brothers — Mike and au­ nt— toured. however. "Just move me to Trammell said. "W e feel when Bryan — used the four extra periods to tackle." he told assistant coach Doug Jack’s going out on the mound fatten their stats and overtake Henley. «... PNers. "I don't have to move around as we should to In Ihe ball game." Mike DeBoae had 18 solos and nine The two teams will meet again much there." assists while Bryan had 11 and nine. ,_i it i* tw ro With spirit like that. It's no wonder tonight in Game -2 before the Mike DeBoae vaulted Into the lead with (WMILHI ..j i# a ni best-of-flve series. Lake Mary la 3-0. » « m mi 16.3 per game while Bryan (15.7) and I W III Buc Stops PREP FOOTBALL Grammatically Speaking, Scott Catches Them, Too Sam Cook K �\ »* — Evninfl Hsrsld, SsntorS, FI. Wrdntidsy, Oct. 3, 1H4 Too M an y Stalls Constitute Unethical G am esm anship Almost every day I am asked several questions aboul situations that arise during a tennis match and what the proper rule for a certain Instance really Is. Tennis Is a game full of complexities when It comes to Its scoring and the rules Involved. The situation Is made more difficult because In the majority of matches the players keep their own score, make their own culls and must rule on any situation that may arise. Many times the decisions that are made are against the rules and may be totally wrong for the given situation. The following Is a list of commonly asked questions concerning rules and regulations and the answers to these questions. 1 hope that they might help you in making the proper decision the next time they occur In your match. Question: After my opponent had Indicated that he was ready, I would start to serve: then he would hold up his hand, stop me. and say he w a jift ready, and I would have to start all over again. He did this wVh such frequency that I think he did 11 Ji-jt to upset me. Was his conduct ethical? Ruling: Considering that he put on his act quite often. It seems almost certain that he was practicing unethical gamesmanship. More Impor­ tant. his conduct was Illegal. Once the receiver Indicates he Is ready, unless a specific Interference, such as a ball from another court coming on the court, occurs, he can no more declare Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter himself suddenly unready than hr ran declare himself unready during a point and then expect to play a let. Question: One of our opponents left his towel draped over the net, where It went unnoticed until my shot hit It. In my opinion my shot would have cleared the net had It not hit the towel, and 1 thought we should have played a let. Our opponents disagreed and took the point. Was thetr action proper? Haling: When play began without a protest concerning the towel being on the net. It. In effect, was acknowledged to be a part of the net. Hence, even If It did keep your shot from going over the net It was acting like any other part of the net. Your opponent's action was proper. Question: After I hit a placement off the serve, on which there had been no out call, the server's net man said that the serve had been out by an inch, which fact an Inspection confirmed. Over our protests, they Insisted on a replay. The next serve, on which again there was no call. I hit to the fence. My Hungry Lake Howell Devours Lake Mary SPORTS IN BRIEF Altamonte Rolls Out Red Carpet For Champions Saturday A t Mall The city of Altamonte Springs will honor Its successful Little League teams with a gala "Meet the Champions" celebration at the Altamonte Mall Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. The presentation program will start at 2:30 p.m.. according to Dill James. Allainonte Springs recreation director. Doth teams — the Senior All-Stars and Major All-Stars — will be on hand to sign autographs from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Members of the Altamonte Springs Little League Board of Directors will also be In attendance to answer questions about the program. Publicity director Lynn Calvin said If anyone would like to coach or play, they should attend. Tables will be set up to explain the Altamonte boundaries and registration procedure. The Seniors won the World Series In Gary, Ind. by beating Taiwan. The Major finished second to South Korea at Williamsport, Pa. Koreans Expect Soviets In '88 SEOUL, South Korea (UPIJ — South Korea's minister of sports rxpects a record number of countries at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, Including the Soviet Union and lls Eastern Bloc allies who boycotted the L o « i a y j c s Games. Although the Soviets did not n an Invitation to send athletes or delegates for last week's Inauguration of the Olympic Stadium. Dr. Lee Young-ho said he received good signs from other East Bloc officials. "The signals we got were «rycn cou ra gln g," he said. "I am quite optimistic that In 1988 we will have widespread participation of more than 150 countries, including China, the Soviet Union and other East Bloc countries." i .i. ,h|t8i,a*l4, China, which like the Soviet Union does not have diplomatic relallons with South Korea, was already Involved In sporting exchanges with Seoul and sent two delegates to last week's Inauguration celebrations. Kyle Petty Joins Wood Brothers CHARLOTTE. N.C. — A situation once believed Impossible on NASCAR'a Grand National circuit became a reality when Kyle Petty and the Wood brothers announced they will be a team In 1985. It was like the Hatfields and McCoys calling a truce. *'l don’t think anybody thought this would happen a few years ago." car owner Glen Wood said Tuesday. "Things have changed so much In this sport In recent years that you can expect anything." Through the 1960s and 1970s. the Pettys were the archrivals of Glen and Leonard Wood, who fielded cars for Cale Yarborough and David Pearson. During that ttme, the two teams dominated the sport until Junior Johnson lolned the monopoly. Sting Moves Closer To Title TORONTO (UPI) — Though the on-fleld action has been rough-and-tumble, It's nothing compared to what's going on ofT the pitch In the North American Soccer League championship scries. The Chicago Sting, coming off a 2-1 victory over the Toronto Blizzard at home Monday night In the opening game of the best-of-three series, will attempt to clinch their second NASL title with a victory Wednesday night at Varsity Stadium. The antmoatiy between these two clubs extends right to the front office. The fact the Sting are scheduled to Join the Major Indoor Soccer League at the end of the season Is a sore point with Blizzard officials, who are committed tc making the outdoor game successful in North America. H*raM P tati k , Sam * WtabaWI Lake M ary's Anquenette Whack slams a point against Lake Howell. Lady Rams lost to the Lady Hawks Tuesday. Rams, Oviedo Stay On Collison Course By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Luke Mary's freshman Rams are still unbeaten, but U took an overtime effort against a strong Osceola Kissimmee trail club to keep It that way. "Kissimmee had a real strung ball club." said Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes. "Th ey arc by far the best team we’ve played." T h e Ram s, 4-0. used an eight-yard scoring pass from quarterback Kelly McKinnon to wldcout Sheldon Richards on the second play of the tiebreaker for the 21-14 victory. Curry, too. was Instrumental In the first Lake Mary score when he rambled off tackle for 80 yards In the first quarter. McKinnon's point after boot gave the Rams a 7-0 lead. The teud held until the third quarter when Osceola took advantage of u Lake Mary penalty and fumble to push across Its score. The PAT failed. The Rama bounced back later In the third quarter when Terry "T h e C at" Miller danced 30 yards for a touchdown on a sweep. McKinnon's PAT gave Lake Mary a 14-6 edge. On the subsequent kickoff, though, Osceola took the ball back all the way. then added a two-point conversion to deadlock the game and send It Into the tiebreaker period. Beginning at the 10-yard line. Lake Mary picked up two yards on a Curry run and then put the game away when McKinnon found Richards on a look-in ro u te fo r th e to u c h d o w n . McKinnon kicked the PAT for the final point. Frosh Football DEFENSE KEYS LIONS’ WIN Oviedo's Lions exploded for three tuuchdowns In the second half cn route to a 2Q.p victory over Lake Howell In frrshman football at Oviedo High Tuesday night. The Lions. 3-1. and on u collision course with Lake Mary for an Oct. 16 meeting, took a 7-0 lead In the first quarter when quarterback Mike McCurdy heaved a 35-yard TD pass to Cory Powell. Duncan Jones booted the point after. Lake Howell pushed across Its only score on a quarterback sneak In the second quarter but failed on the PAT. In the third quarter. Oviedo took control. Fullback Alan Greene capped a , scoring drive with a one-yard plunge and Jones again kicked the PAT for a 14 6 lead. Later In the quarter. Andy Devine powered over from the one-yard line and McCurdy scrambled Into the end zone for a two-polut conversion and a 22-6 bulge. Reserve quarterback John Pettit capped the scoring In the fourth quarter when he wound up and connected with Ron Veres for u 70-yard scoring bomb. Jones made hls night complete with hls third PAT for a 29-6 final. Powell also had a solid de­ fensive game for the Lions, making eight solo tackles and two assists. Nay Mathis chipped In with six tackles and two assists. Ql SANfORD 1h H Ii tttl MilN sA I NtrtM M s * kr Tw«Mr VtacwK In The Woods M a itla n d ’ s BIU Woodard, abovt, takes the scenic route during Friday's East Central Fto la a P G A Pro-Am at the Mayfair Country Club. From Woodard's expression at the right, It's hard to tall If he •nloyed hls trip. See Sun­ day's Evening Herald for the results. partner then showed our opponents an out mark, but they took the point. I thought we had been had: were we? , Ruling: You were. You must have been playing against a couple of lawyers who could lake either side of a case and still win It. The first point should have been yours In that you hit a placement on a serve that was never 01 t ecause It was never C.’.led out. Hut th- replay was theirs, using the same .cusonlng that you hit out a serve that was good because It was never called out. However. If the first situation had been judged correctly the replay would never have occurred; also their was a great lack of consistency in the manner with whlrh your oppo­ nents approached simitar situations. ; h l»t» M IU A M Til 2h M PM III *1 v M L L U it U By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Lake Howeli volleyball coach Teresa Tinsley has a lot of confidence in her team. Tinsley said the Lady Hawks are starting lo believe In themselves more with every match and arc hun­ gry to keep their winning streak going. Lake Howell disposed of two more opponents Tuesday night on the Hawks' home court, and It took three games for them to beat both Spruce Creek. 15-2. 2-15. 15-2 and Lake Mary, 15-9. 14-16.15-0. The Lady Hawks have now won five straight matches and stand at 6-2 overall and 5-1 In Ihe Five Star Conference. Lake Howell has the rest of the week off then lakes on Seminole County opponents Sem inole (Tuesday). Oviedo (Wednesday) and Lake Brantley (Thursday) next week. "W e got behind Lake Mary In the first two games, but were continuously fighting back." Tinsley sale), "W e're looking forward to playing Oviedo again and we want Lyman again bad." Oviedo and Lyman are the only two teams to beat Lake Howell this season. Lake Mary upended Spruce Creek In th eir first m atch Tuesday and the Lady Rams now stand at 4-6 overall and 4-4 In the conference. Lake Mary returns to action Thursday as It hosts Seminole at 6 p.m. The Lady-Rams continued to show Improvement and their goal ts to Keep Improving right Into the district tournament. Lake Mary Jumped out to a 8-0 lead In the first game against Lake Howell as Anquennctte Whack served the first two points and Katy Kodak had an Impressive service string of six straight points. Included In Hodak's string were a pair of aces and a block by tRlIccn Patterson. Lake Howell came back to pull within 8-4 as Eileen Thlcbauth served four points, but Lake Mary made It 9-4 on Robyn Christensen's serve. Lake Howell came back lo within 9-7 on Grace L ey ’ s serve before a missed serve gave Lake Mary a side out. But the Rams couldn't In­ crease their lead ad Lake Howell the reeled ofT six straight points to take a 13-9 lead. Included in the rally was a nice hit by Jolee J o h n s o n and a b lo c k b y Thlebaulh. Lake Mary regalndcd the serve but again couldn't score and Beth Saunders came on to serve Ihe final two points of the first game, with Sandy Gillies' spike providing the 15th point. The Lady Rams again built an early lead In the second gnme as they took a 5-2 lead with two points on Lisa Slmklns’ serve Volleyball and three on Hodak's. Lake Howell pulled to within 5-4 on Gillies' serve before Lake Mary regained Ihe serve. The Rams rallied for four points on Christensen's serve, one an ace, to take a 9-4 lead. The Lady Hawks fought buck to within 9-8 with four straight points Including n nice dink by T h leb a u lh and a spike by Saunders. Lake Mary Inched back ahead by two. 10-8. on Sloan Stewart's serve. The two teams traded side outs before another dink by Thlebaulh gave the Hawks the serve and they tied It at 10-10 as Thlcbauth served two points. The Lady Rams came back to take a 11-10 lead on Misty Duncan's serve, but Johnson hammered a spike Into the Lake Mary defense to give It back to Lake Howell. The Lady Hawks then took a 12-11. but Lake Mary tied it at 12-12 on Stewart's serve. A missed serve gave Lake Howell u side out and the Lady Hawks scored twice on Saunders' serve to take a 14-12 lead. Luke Howell couldn't close out the match though as the Lady Rams regained the serve and reeled olTfour points on Slmklns' serve to win the second game. 16-14. and tie the match at one game each. »■ *‘l started having relapses of last week’s game (In which Luke Howell and Lake Mary played another three-game match).” Tinsley said. "Lake Mary was fired up In the first two games, but I don't know what happened to them In the third game. " The Lady Rams didn't get any breaks In the third game and made things worse with a ton of mistakes. The Lady Hawks o p e n e d up a 4-0 lead on Saunder's serve with a de­ vastating spike by Thlcbauth highlighting the rally. Thlebauth's hit prevented the Rams from scoring when they had the serve, and Lake Howell made It 7-0 as Kim Montcgncy served three points. The two teams traded serves before Lake Howell regained it and reeled off eight straight points on Gillies' serve to win the third game. 15-0. Seven of the eight points came via Lake Mary mlscues while one came on a spike by Saunders. In Tuesday's first match. Lake Howell breezed to a 15-2 victory In game one. then went with Its second string In game two and dropped a 15-2 decision to Sprure Creek. Tinsley went back lo her starters In game three and the Lady Silver Hawks breezed, 15 2. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! h 1 "iS u i V i w « H m t t *ww w y tfW r r m »» i �Evening H«r»ld, Sinford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 3. t m — 7A Expos: R aines Is N ot ' U ntou ch ab le' MONTREAL (UP1) - No Expo will be considered sacred should a trade possibility surface In the off-season which would Im prove the team. Montreal general manager Murray Cook said Tuesday. Cook, who took over as general manager Sept. 5. said white some major trades might be made he Expos remain a solid club and are not In need of wholesale change. "W e have a shopping list In mind (for the off-seasonl, but we're not setting out to rebuild," he said at a Joint news conference with team presi­ dent John Mcltalc. "W e may do some dramatic things though." Cook said the Expos would probably go Into the Iree-agent market to find new talent. He pointed to shortstop and second base as positions the team needed to Improve. "There are no untnurbaUes on this team." the former New York Yankees' general manager said. "You can't wait until a player Is a free agent to make a move because then you get nothing. "(Tim ) Raines is close (to becoming a free agent). (Andre) Dawson Is close. You don't want to trade these kind of players, but because of the situation of baseball today, none of them are untouchable." Raines played 160 games this year and was eighth In the league In hitting H triM F t»t* kr b n Cm * Tim Raines can be a free man In two years. Expos may swap exSeminole High star before he tests tree-agent waters. ...Plaster Baseball Roundup at .309 with eight homers and 60 RBI. He led the league In stolen bases for the fourth straight year with 75. He also ted the N.L. with 39 doubles. Dawson, batting nagging Injuries, played In 138 games and had an offseason at the plate, hitting .248 with 17 home runs and 86 RBI. Cook said his search for a new manager has been "narrowed down to a handful" of choices. "Things are starting to sift out." he said. Mcllale. who stepped aside after five years as general manager, said the club's future Is not reflected In the Expos’ first below-.500 season (78-83) In six years. " T h e Expos aren't h op eless." Mcllale said. " If we could have picked up 10 wins It <vould have been a whole different story. And that's not Im­ possible. We saw a whole flock of games we could have won go by the boards." McHule said a number of factors Including Injuries, lack of bench strength and poor production from the middle of the Infield contributed to the team's downsllde. But the man who shouldered much of the blame over the team's perfor­ Htltr Ltl|M PUrlDl N ItlU M Continued from 8A 1‘ hem hard and up end they go out. They . [elevate them," W11!**™* Mld- "They are [a good ballclub but l‘m not In awe of Ithem." Chicago manager Jim Frey, never a je llc v c r In m om entu m , said the jtuphorla from the Cub/ one-sided win tight not last long. "It could change the very next day." i*'Frey said. "The pitcher who makes the [best pitches and keeps the ball In the j ballpark Is going to win." San Diego starter Eric Show, losing for the first time In five decisions at Wrlgley Field, and reliever Greg Harris had trouble keeping the ball In the park. Show gave up the solo shots by Dernier and Matthews in the first and Sutcliffe In the third. Harris permitted Matthews' three-run shot In u six-run fifth and Cey's solo blast In the fifth. "Sure, I knew Ihc wind was blowing out and I made two quick mistakes by throwing two high fostballs." Show said. ilut a more decisive nail in the Padres' coffin came In the fourth. San Dle^b loaded the bases with two out off Sutcliffe, who was uncharacteristically wild with five walks. ( m IS I S lilt ISO II t il ISM M waM I O c M -M r W Z b H C lS I Oil Ott n *» >0c<•— Dawsn.1s 1m c Hum i EITIOIT ( M i l l C in llt lll ilrIII Wk.UlH K l t l l Will* tt llt« Tria*t)i It 1 1 11 In , *11. H l i t ! 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O w t* I LOS-Un Daft * O w l* • ll-O nw r. Oiv» lH t H I- D e w III Mitttm | ill. Intents HI. Cit HI M il a i i n tititi u n i a w tn -• IB S - 1 ■m i * i - W d t n - i n . City t 0* -Ott™. I Cm . Cm I H i n t It-T-m m it. Oil. H A - h i r e |t|. Tr|fw#ll It), tir-ti. 0) lF-lamat Talks broke o ff between , rep re­ sentatives of the major leagues and me Major League Umpires Association Monday night. The umpires are seek­ ing tenure selection for post-season games and more money for officiating the playoffs and World Scries. Richie Phillips, the chief attorney for the Umpires Association, and Ameri­ can League preside .t Bobby Brown are scheduled to meet today to try and hammer out an agreement. ‘BLAND* HAAS TAKES OVER ATLANTA (UPI) - An apt descrip­ tion for new Atlanta Braves manager Eddie Haas might tie "bland.” Haas, a long-time organization man who tolled for most of his 31 years In professional baseball 111 the minora, was named Tuesday to succeed Joe Tone. Torre was fired a day earlier by team owner Ted Turner, who said “ I Just felt we needed to make a change.” At a news conference announcing his promotion. Haas gave no Indication lie'll be able to fire up the Braves to Improve on their performance under Torre for whom they finished first 11982) and second twice In the Na­ tional League West. "A n y manager has his own way of doing things." said Haas, under whom Richmond went to the International League playoffs three straight years. Front-Runner: Cubs A re A Lock PLAYOFF BOXES M i l T l a n ID T l U t i l ft It*• I • (H U M l f l | l l (OftrfH X. ItM II t.1|l mance from the fans and media, refused to Include the signing of Pete Rose among the team's shortcomings. He noted, though, he was dlsappoltned with the reaction to the signing, saying most of the antipathy was based on false premises. "Pete Rose was a plus." he said. "He wp a total team man. He brought enthusiasm, a great background ol winning and I think we were a better club with him. "B u t even Pete Rose couldn't overcome the three major injuries wc had." BLOWOUTS LESSEN PRESSURE Blowouts In the opening games of the American and National League Championship Scries Tuesday less­ ened the pressure for the umpires substituting for striking regulars. But all sides seem to agree that having the major league umpires return from (heir walkout would be the best thing. Four college umpires, all of whom worked during a 1979 walkout by umpires, replaced the striking major leaguers as Ihc Chicago Cutis routed the Sail Diego Padres 13-0. The AL bypassed Its striking um­ pires by choosing amateurs with mostly collegiate experience plus a retired limp to ofnclnte the Detroit Tigers' 8-1 smashing of Ihe Kansas City Royals. If-tSiM Im Dw II S I I I I I 10 Its. IL III Hark l l t l l l I I I t I I •Mt l l t l l l wtetta is i s » i » - i t i Inmia, I I I I I I H I.-* , LAW* IIHmril T -IN A — 11 . 1 I I . CHICAGO (UPI) — As sure as that big Papa Bear In the Sky made Ivy green and ihe weather In their city windy, the Chicago Cubs are going lo win this tiling and wind up In the World Scries for the first time In 39 years. Now I know what you're automatically thinking. You're thinking lo yourself, look at him. the front-runner — he's already handing the Cubs the National League pennant and burying San Diego after only one playolf game simply because of Tues­ day's 13-0 blowout In which the Cubbies played j^rry-go-round with the PadrrnJ*^5ff!cy Field, setting a major-league playoff record for runs scored, turning on the kind of power the Padres never before encountered this season with five home runs and 16 hits and Introducing the new Mr. October. Gary "S u r g e " Matthews. All that, along with Rtck Sutcliffe's spotless two-htt pit­ ching over seven Innings, helped Influence me. naturally, hut It wasn't Ihe Cubs' titanic hitting or nifty pitching that was the clincher for me. Instead. II was M ilto n Rlehm an UPI Sports Editor Keith Moreland's glittering de­ fe n s i v e g e m on C a r m e lo M artin ez* sin k in g lin e r in wind-blown right field with Ihc liases full and twn nu' In the fourth Inning. Thai did tl. Thai's when 1 came lo believe Ihe same thing thal Pete Rose. Bryn Smith, the Expos' pitcher, and everyone else In Chicago docs. Namely, thal the Cubjt somehow arc somehow anointed and there's no way anyone Is going (o beat them now. No one. the Padres, the Tigers, the Royals or mighty L iverp ool In B ritain 's First Division soccer, Dick Williams, the Padres* manager, couldn’t stop talking about Moreland's magnificent catch. He kept calling It the "great play." and It was all of that and maybe a little more. Martinez hit one of those dying swutis that looked as If It were going to fall. Moreland, a con­ verted catcher, never gave up on the ball. He eame In quickly, angled his body low to the crowd and tumbled head over tea kettle after making (he catch only Inches off the grass, but he never let go of the ball. To make sure first base um­ pire Dave Sllckenmcyer made the right call, Moreland held the hall In his glove In the air so the umpire could clearly see II. Sllckcnmeyer was one of the four college unips pressed Into emergency service when the regular National League umpires struck before the game. The Cubs already were five runs up when Moreland made his catch, but to me, and apparently lo Williams from the way he talked about It after the game, that was the play that flntshed the Padres. SutcttITe said Moreland's catch "basically ended the game." Personally. I think It did more than thal. I think It ended this playoff. SCOREBOARD NFL SAIMAA IM IU L L K A M I A s itltM (M ltfM Cf ■ 11 w it n I I I I M Hi H I t ) I I I AS HJ lit m m ill sm s I I I s i » it i l l a n ig I I I ■ *N I I I B It t LA ( a m i «» i I i I (Mtltt t*h> h In Of-,t Own I n an i n m m is • 11 ■ u ts CmH*tn I I I m mm I I I mMm I I I MOW 11 s u n II m nm I l m s tit I I m tn in 11 si tt is U lx* l l M IN l> I I S I II n ii m w m I I M N N ■ H U S H t 11 m n s I I I is ot H |M tfMCKt LA I n Ln » w i I II is n n i n IS St S l i t tS IS HI l i t N 111 S M S r iM CMMtA U I l M l f . O il. > lA lld d lO T I Oamw ttDttrwl.lt* tsnt hi>s*«|H.it* MiwimiH T tm fM tftt* N T W i SItM NCHt.lt* H w lu N fi.C IrnHM I t * NnOtMMSCMUtS'tM HMM NNwtfSSWilt" H LtnUSDSM.lt* W * * d N »* H * »M S n .it * AiUMt s U» A«t*a it * * 11* HAtH It CstMltL I f " UHOafM'G’Witti t»« M i l tl L « * . « ItM rv l r * Is fis c ta H IY O s k tt* twin. Oct it O w tttSlt.Ltnii.it" Cikim SI s tun («S * S 11* CSSS HliMMN.it I t * HNSWSNM S.lt* LA ItfM S N M O K sS .lt* SfH Yst Cm * S ATWM I f * Nm » * » JSIS CMS**. 11* IwDswHUnMCitT I t " TampittfSOwtit.lt* MMKSHStS.lt> O tA S S S fS iM lW lf MUmSiSLA tw M n .it* HirtSwS S I n t'WCW* i p * asMT.sa.il Cnw t f , S Of**r. t p * lCIWftiSfMlfrtft.HI Oct l-D w tp l.T w sttl Oct 1 -C N tttfS T w s ts lf* ■Oct I - I n * s Oucim It* MUFFLER • BRAKES BASEBALL FAST FRCe INSTALLATION CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHttOME S TA C K S • TURBO S • RESO NATO RS • f it - tw—r tn if. Jack luUMAtM. DEALS tw * s . t n OOh S. ASMS Vw Mc Mm . MSI- Ltrrf ittcwM, HMaitf- A»t, iMHMd. H »S*~ DSf Lw* Kwr, SSUr T w * r « S m s TtttwSwt Iwkai AHWU - NtWt l i s t Hfw IhM m 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABlf Mi (* «* » !*t a** Kf. U* * M M r N m . CfK- HNt Cittmti. IHtf HfrtHML I f * Jmh MtrkAM. OrtM* U * S In if ffOfti. HwiNn - SS*S MMtS.I Met Owes ORANGE C I T Y 13 2 2 * 0 6 8 1 1 I 7 7 9 -4 7 4 7 j 4M WtIT 1ST W. AM t. VOUWA AVI. NWT 17 02 EXTRA-WIDE 1 60 SERIES WIDE 70 SERIES fMS im - Tt* Iras*. M t o u t i l - 0i « » » Off If. 0»tt* f»- Irtaki i At - D U Hantr; V p N - lick I •wraiNUtinri r •rm utm mmna M i l l * Hit M i l l C t u ilt tl. T f lft t i (lilM M Itlil Ow OHWct M i s Osstit S M m S S» • Hfckf, LtffW Tim * - Ca m s Hn o k L (a t M S f. T «s O S* SM AM s as iMMSrt- ( M p M m N u iin a w im i Mice Split O pener — ICBA May Expand Angelo's Mice opened their 12th teuton of play by apltlUnga pair of games In the Longwood Womens Softball League. The M ice sm a ck ed th e E xpert Roofers 12-7 and got caught In Newell's trap by a 12-2 count. Holll Dido hurled both games for Angelo's, tossing a six-hitter at the Experts. In fact, she pitched two-hit ball going into the seventh Inning before being touched up for three runs and four hits. She held a 12-4 ierrt ni the time. Against Newelta the score was only 3-2 going Into the list Inning when the winners tallied nine times, only two ol them earned, to wrap things up. In the Expert gome, old-pro Terri Mann led the attack with three hits Including a triple, scored three limes and drove In a pair. Terri Coe added three hits. Connie Walburger. Connie Vaughn and Renee Kelley all smocked two apiece with Kelley driving In three. Walburger and Trlah Meyer had two rbi’s each: S tep h a n ie N elson . K e lle y . Vaughn and Coe all scored twice each. Nelson was outstanding defensively at shortstop. Against Newell's. Nelson and Karen "Boom er" Boehmer led the way with two hits each, the boomer scoring both times for the Mice. Theresa Walburger at first. Nelson at short. Connie W a lb u r g e r at t h ir d p lu s Boehmer and Tina Bozzo in the ouUlcld turned tn fine defensive Jobs for Angelos. SANFORD 2 H.RI [AIT or NWV 17-12 M s-M IH IVlt LI - NA8L TW O STORES SIZE P175770R13 P185/70R13 P195/70R13 P205/70R13 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P215/70R14 P22S/70R14 P23S/70R14 P22S/70R1S P23S/70R15 Interested In learning more about the ICBA or entering for the cunent season should conTUM I NwMMtrwi lace: Mickey Norton at 365-4040 Hail Psnp/lUr CssWIs— or Jim Norton at 365-6434 or ICBA NUCLEUS RETURNS IitralfficiMt dim!* Bill James at 862-0090 or Kevin The Inter-County Basketball Cssttd fw All Suism Wledecher at 644-9860. Any Association held Its first organi­ boys or girls Interested In play­ W ALL zations) meeting for the up­ ing on an ICBA team may also Tel. 1114111 coming 1084-85 season — the call one of the above to learn I W ? I n M At*., M a i third year the ICBA will be In which team services their school existence. The league operated area. with 24 teams Inst season and will m u m the same nucleus, with interest being shown In six R EN T A TR U C K OR V A N new areas. lnr'aded In the list of return­ CAMO t PAOSDMn H TOMTO ing teams are South Seminole. TO IS PAOSIMCI % TO TO 1 WTON 1 H TON Jackson Heights, Tuskawllla. A lta m o n t e R e c r e a tio n Eastm onte C enter (M llw ee), A lta m o n te Rec W estm o n te » Q « (Teague-R ock Lake). W inter my MV Park Recreation Department. EatonvUlc. Walsic Ward Girls Club and T rin ity Lutheran School. Possible newcomers are FRED N EUB ER T 3 2 3 - 7 7 3 0 Trinity Prep. Altamonte Chris­ tian School, Orangewood Chris­ tian School of Maitland. St. Lukes of Oviedo und South Side Pop Warner football of Oakridge. R oundup J TRUCK VANS $5l ” BOB BANCO BBMT-A-CAB Any teams or organizations' Ut 111*1 T H I C A R I T O R I ,' 9IN C. 4274 H W Y. 17-92, SAN FO R D 6 1 -6 1 7 7 | ACROSS FROM F U A MONLO - S ld lH * 0* * 19* I AM -1FW U O H -F M lf S S S S H «S S S S N M S * * M lN M S «M IS S M tS H S S S tS i PRICE $65.03 $59.96 $62.27 $65.66 $62.59 $66.21 $70.43 $76.36 Ortty ^ • 0UTUW WMTI u n til - Z l\ N. I ■m •rtm m i •$ i 2 »§ WITH OIL FILTER CHANGE REG. *15.96 n $65.39 u n tn FR EE LUBE MOV F ill SIZE P215/60R13 P225/60R14* P235/60R14 P246/60R14 P235/60R15* P245/60R15 P255/60R15* P275/60R15 CUSTOM M STOCK m SIXTY VANS 1)095 The ICBA will hold two pre­ season tourneys: One for all league teams, starting Dee. 13 and an Invitational which will Include teams from Philadelphia and New York, suiting Dec. 22. League Play will begin right after the Christmas holidays and con­ tinue through the end o f Febru­ ary. PRICE $46.81 $49.26 $51.70 $52.34 $53.57 $55.71 $57.86 $61.24 $64.91 $61.53 »- i a ' TIMAM MII4NUI tm rtt n m •NTtW- SIZE PRICE A60-13 $40.99 F 60-14 $46.26 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 I .14 G 60-14 $50.66 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 « -63 160-14 $57.74 31X11.50-15 6 $60.46 • .64 G60-15 $51.30 33X12.50-15 6 $67.53 $2.13 L60-15 $59.41 33X12.50-16.5 • $99.67 S3J6 SIZE PIV PRICE na Ml �\ ■A— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. • Wadnaiday. Oct. 1. 1U 4 S e m in o le WORLD IN BRIEF Tension Grips Curfew-Bound Palestinian Refugee Camp DAHAfSHE. tsrarll-occuplcd West Dank (UPI) - Jewish traders on the occupied West Bank plan to meet Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin today to urge stiff penalties for Arabs who throw stones at Jewish targets. Israel radio said. More than 200 Jewish M*-.' Bank settlers burst Into the Dahalshe refugee camp Tuesday and fired their weapons to prot. • I i-quent stone-throwing by Palestinians who resent the 17-year Israeli occupation of the territory. A Palestinian spokesman said a 10-year-old boy was shot In the back by soldiers during the disturbances at the camp, but the Israeli Army said It knew nothing about the shooting. The radio R>Jd settlers are demanding that Dahalshe camp structures fronting on the Hebron-Jerusalem highway be demolished to deny refuge to Palestinians who hurl stones at vehicles carrying Jewish settlers. Cosmonauts Happy To Be Home MOSCOW (UPI) — Three Soviet cosmonauts ended a 237-day mission In space, suffering from the effects of gravity but haopy to be "back In the Earth's embrace" after setting a i r rord for the longest manned space flight. The capsule carrying mission commander Leonid Klztm. Vladimir Solovyov and Oleg Atkov parachuted Into the Central Aslan desert and landed In a cloud of dust Tuesday afternoon. 237 days. 22 hours and 10 minutes after the men blasted off Feb. 8. Evening television news showed pictures of the cos­ monauts being carried from the capsule to an orange tent for a medical checkup. The pained expressions on their faces showed they were suffering from the tremendous pressure of gravity after almost eight months o f weight­ lessness. The television said the cosmonauts had covered a distance of 99.2 million miles, greater than a roundtrtp flight lo Mars, which Is 34.72 million miles at Its shortest distance from the Earih. New Fighting Rocks Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Sporadic explosions rocked Beirut hours after Lebanese army troops battled Moslem Druze gunners, sending shells crashing close to the home of the U.S. ambassador as he dined. There was no Immediate report of casualties. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew, who was slightly wounded In the Sept. 20 bombing of t h r J J S Embassy • ..nnex and survived the April 1983 bu.'WWli of the west Beirut mission, did not Interrupt his dinner although shells crashed near his home, a spokesman at the residence said. Tuesday's fighting between the Lebanese army and Druze militiamen was the worst since Sept. 21 and underlined the fragility of a Syrian-mediated July 4 peace plan designed to keep the battles out of civilian areas. ...Trial Continued from page 1A faces life Im prisonm ent w ith •no chance of parole for 25 years. M illion looked tired as he came uack into the courtroom .Spies Continued from page 1A n a va l s h ip y a r d that w ere p u b lis h e d b y th e B r itis h publication. One of the photo­ graphs also appeared In The Washington Post Aug. 8. In an affidavit, the FBI said after the recess today. Court observers believe Brennan will t r y to w a t e r d o w n th e bcllevabllty of the boy's story. The prosecuting attorney Kurt Erlenbach rested the slate's case before the recess. The trial 1s expected to last anol her day. Morison wrote a letter to the editor o f Jane's Defense Weekly that he would "send Items as they come In and as they appear of value." He also thanked the editor for the "remuneration" he had received. If convicted of the charges. Morison would face up to 10 years In prison. M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNM ENTS ACCEPTED W ITH HO QUT QF POCKET EXPENSE PNYMCAL M EDICAL D O C TO R O N STAFF tnuapt. 323-5763 M in i a to o e n m SANFORD. FLA. AVAIUSU I8 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 Lose of 8leep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain i! I Free preliminary examination does not Include X-Rays or treatment • fMl MT*NTAMOANTOtMINPIMONMVOAHU PONPATMtMTHA*AMOMTTOMPUMTO PAT CAMCtkPATMCNT ONM MNMUNMOPONPATMtNTIONANTOTMINUKVCI IIIIAMI TIOM.ONTMATIMNTANACMa PINPONAHOASa RUWl OPAMOTNTMWPINOUNSOPMIPON ONTOTOTNI AOVMTSIMtNT PONTNI PMI MNVKI. HUMPHHON. ONTMATMtNT ■ S A N F O R D O r . 1‘ , A *e » >M11 . *>/6 l P A IN C O N T R O L C H IR O P R A C T IC , , A Ml C LIN IC IN C . if » H. V I’ )Mi A T/laf* - l < M a y J o in A s b e s to s S u it Involved and the cost of remov­ ing the asbestos and replacing It with other material was less than In many other counties. "W e will probably file In the W hen S em in ole rem oved class-action." hr said, "but we asbestos from Its schools on the don't know yet If the cost of order of the Evlronmcntal Pro­ finding out whose asbestos was tection Agency ubout eight years Installed here would exceed the ago. It would have been too amount we might receive." Asbestos was often used a3 expensive to file a n it alone and there was no class action suit to Insulation an In ceiling tiles until Join In at the time. He said since scientists discovered the sub­ most of this county's schools sinner was relatfi* to fatal lung w e :; new. relatively few were discuses. From Staff and Wire Reports Carolina to become a class for The S 'n m ole County School the purpose of a lawsuit. This District will be exploring the cleared the way for school dis­ possibility of Joining In a class tricts across the country to Join a c tio n la w su it a ga in s t 55 the suit to recover damages to asbestos manufacturing firms as pay for removing asbestos from the result of a federal Judge's their buildings. ruling, school board attorney The suit charges every manu­ Ned Julian Jr. said today. facturer and supplier of asbestos, U.a. District Judge James except for the Johns Manvllle Kelly. In a ruling Issued Monday C orp.. which has declared In P h ila d e lp h ia , g r a n t e d bankruptcy, with negligence, permission for two Pennsylvania breach of warranty and conspir­ • school districts and one In South acy. Julian said papers arc being prepared for the Seminole school district to file a 'lalm against Johns Manvllle. ...Donovan . torney Steve Bookln said. He York." The charges could result In said JoPel was formed only to comply with the minority re­ fines of $16 million, double the amount of the alleged fraud, as quirement. “ We are charging that the well as prison terms. Schlavone Construction Co., M erola denied D onovan's together with JoPel. filed false charges that the prosecutor, a d o cu m e n ts to the T ra n s it Democrat, was peri'-rmlng "u Authority and were reimbursed political hatchet Job.” In cash." Mcrola said. "The " I had to do what I had lo do. money never went to JoPel. This Is a fraud perpetrated upon ... No one Is above the law." minorities of the city of New Merola said Continued frota page 1A serving a federal hijacking term, also were named In the Indict­ ment. T h e In d ic tm e n t c h a rg e s Schtavone and JoPel executives falsified documents and created bogus billings to Inflate the value of work performed by JoPet on the project. Walter Mondale quickly raised the indictment as a campaign Issue and Reagan Just as quickly defended his labor secretary and took note o f a " ly n c h a t­ m osphere" surrounding the legal problems of some member-) of the administration. M o n d a le d e m a n d ed that Reagan Immediately Investigate charges against Donovan and remove him from office If there are reasonable grounds. But he also said Donovan should be presumed Innocent until proven guilty because "that's the Amer­ ...Lawton Continued from page 1A said, was his hard lobbying efforts of the selection commit­ tee's chairman. Jean Martanl of. Florida's Department of Educa­ tion. The ASCD selection and the national television spot have lifted Lawton from obscurity. Mlzwlckl said. The s-SMcl-lt-no lo n g e r an o b scu re O vie d o schoolhouse "you have to take a three-day trip In a conestoga wagon to get to," he said. "Lawton Is not on the back end or the dog. It's on the front. We're not the tall we're the head." he said. ican system." Reagan, pressed about the Indictment of his Cabinet officer, said "the only sleaze factor" he has seen since taking office has come from "the other side, with their faceless charges and ac­ cusations that have all been proven false." "There's kind of a lynch at­ mosphere tn all that." Reagan said. T h e In d ic tm e n t a g a in s t Donovan and his construction company stems from a $186 million Schlavone contract with the New York City Transit Authority In 1975 that required that 10 percent of the work be awarded to m inority-ow ned firms. JoPel Is owned by Massed! and Caliber, a black who owns 51 percent of JoPel. To get Its total of minority c o n t r a c t s to 10 p e r c e n t. Schlavone claimed JoPel had done $12.4 million In work when It really had done only $4.8 million. Assistant District At­ W hen M lzw lckl. a form er Chicago principal, and his en­ tourage go to Washington, he says he Is taking a message that southern schools, held In con­ tempt by academia for years, are on the rise. He said he hopes the notoriety netted by the ASCD selection will get more educators from Tallahassee and out-of-state to "come see what Is going on" at Lawton awvJrvtrScmtnole County. Lawton was a $20,000 twostory brick school with six stu­ dents In 1922. Mlzwlckl said. At that time It was one o f only two schools In the county. Today, It Is one of 41 — a sprawling campus with 725 students. — R ic k B i nnson AREA DEATHS grocery atore and restaurant PERCY OILBERT ACKARD Mr. Percy Gilbert Ackard. 78. business. He was a patron member of o f 611 G eo rg e to w n D rive. Casselberry, died Monday at his the Cagle Lodge. Greenfield, residence. Bom May 17. 1906 In £hlo. Survivors Include his wife. Kittanning. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from W heeling. Ruby. Sanford; two sons. Donald W.Va. in 1970. He was a retired and Royce. both o f Sanford; one supervisor and a member of daughter. Mrs. Helen Purtell. W in te r P a rk P r e s b y te r ia n W arminster. Pa.; 12 grand­ Church. He was a Mason. Elk c h i l d r e n a n d 16 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. and Shriner. B u r ia l w ill b e In O h lq . Survivors Include his wife, Helen; daughter. Lois Jamison. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. ' Columbus. Ohio. PBTM KHVKOFF B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Mr. Peter Klnkoff. 70. of 407 Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of Cast St.. Altamonte Springs, arrangements. died Monday at Florida HosplALONZO P. BROOM Mr. Alonzo F. Brooks. 62. of tal-Orlando. Bom August 14. Augusta. Ga.. died Sept. 25 tn 1914 In Cleveland, he moved to the Veterans Hospital, Augusta. Altamonte Springs from there tn Bom April 9. 1922 In Sanford, August. He was a retired super­ he moved to Augusta 18 years intendent and was a Catholic. Survivors Include- hla wife. ago from Augusta. Maine. He was a Baptist and a veteran of Eleanor, daughter. Qladya Seco. Longwood; slater, Lena Schmelz. the U.S. Army. Survivors Include his step­ Cleveland; two grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral mother. Nancy Brooks. Sanford; sister. Mrs. Fannie Ashley. San­ Home, Altamonte Springs, la In ford: two brothers. Melvin and charge o f arrangements. RICHARD A. WYNN Samuel Pierce, both of Sanford; Mr. Richard Allen Wynn. 44. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ of 234 Short St.. Lake Mary, died Monday In Palm Beach County. ments. Bom March 3. 1940 In Marion. K ENNETH R. FOLKER 8 Mr. Kenneth R. Folkers. 58. of 111., he moved to Lake Mary from 1520 S. Grant St.. Longwood. Fori Lauderdale In 1979. He was died Monday at the Longwood an electronics service manager Health Care Center. Bom March with Motorola C and E and a 5. 1926 In Dixon. 111., he moved Baptist. He was a U.S. Navy to Longwood from Tucson, Arts veteran. Survivors Include his wife . In 1983. He was a retired equipment opastor and was a Bobble J.: daughter. Leigh Ann. Lake Mary; father. Clyde W.. Protestant. Survivors Include two sons. Campbellsvllle. Ky.; brother. Brian K. and Bradley R.. both of Michael. Campbellsvllle. O ram kow F u n eral Hom e, Rock Falls. 111. G arden Chapel Home for Sanford, la In charge of ar­ Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge rangements. of arrangements. JAMES C. ROWE Mr. James Calvin Howe. 82. of 495 Old Monroe Road. Sanford, died Monday at his residence. Bom Jan. 23. 1902 In Greenup County, Ky.. he moved here from Portsmouth. Ohio In 1956. He was a merchant In the ■COUPON* |VACUUM CLEANER j TUNE UP TH IS W EEK O N LY *8 SEMINOLE VAC & SEW Hwy. 17-92 & Lakti Mary Blvd. (Winn Dixie Plaza) 322*9411 .COUPON.. PATRICK DEI FLORE, O.D.S. TXc S**jvuC QUALITY AFFORDABLE FAMILY DENTISTRY m b £- f W * Avaiisbie 1 Z _ 3 23 4174 or 3234185 a640 Hiawatha A n . _ YOU CAH TRUST! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Instillation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional A r« You Thinking of Upgrading Your Prosont Hooting A Air System? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survey On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost Of InorgyT / ' OOUM M IU M II IN TM SANTORO AM A SINCE 1MI / '( \ LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS OF SANFORD. INC. SANTORO lSSKRAPUAVE SUM CartfflealNa CAC00SM7 W.L GRAMKOWLFD Funeral direction 1* not something that just anyone can do. It requires people who take a sincere interest in the problems of others. W.L. Gram kow is such a person; he cares about what he does. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRP08T BOULEVARD SANTORO. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 323-3313 WILLIAM L ORAMKOW 1_ L-» 1- Funtrol Notices______ WYNN. MS. NICMANOA. - F m r a l aarvtcaa N r Mr. RkttarU Allan Wynn. u . at XU M an W . Laka Mary. ah* C M ManSay. arMI ha haM ThunSay at I y.m •t sravxaMa Wt Lata Mary CamaMry urtth Ma iav. Jack* Nla atflclatlng Vltltk* haun M a m . M a y at « w funaral Kama Gramkaw FiM ral Hama In chars*. BSOOKK. MU. ALONZO P. -Funaral Mrvkaa N r Mr. Alwua F. troaki. U. at Aufualk $•.. a M « a S tagt-H . MM M • t t p m . laturtfay at tacanS Milan MJuanary la v tltf Chunk. IMS • t w . altti ma Nay. W.J. Praa i Swlal In Naatlaan CamaMry. V . . P m . FrMay. funrlaa Funaral Hama In ettaraa raT U f »* - NEW PATIENTS A EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL INSURANCES AND ASSIGNMENT OP BENEFITS ACCEPTED �PEOPLE Evening Harald, Sanford. FI. Wtdnesday. Oct, I, lt*4-1B Garden Gate: How To Force Cactus To Bud Cook Of The Week Catch Of Day Leads To Some Fine Eating By Brenda Lowe Herald Correepondent If you go to Bonnie Jackson's house and she Isn't home, more than likely she and her husband. Paul, have “ gone f ls h ln V Bonnie says the only thing she likes more than catching fish Is eating them. B on n ie grew up tn Port Huenem e (an Indian name which means "qu iet resting p la ce") In California. Later, while living In Oxnard. Calif, w here her fa th er was the marshal.Bonnie says that along with his other duties, he was also responsible for the city's bookkeeping. After hts death, when the books were checked, she says that she was very proud o f the fact that his books balanced "to the penny." Her mother, who Is now In her 80s. still lives tn Oxnard. During World War II. Bonnie worked on the Navy base In Mountain View. Calif. In the cargo department. She says they shipped everything overseas, from lipstick to chickens. Bonnie adds that she could only assume that the lipstick was for the WAVES! After her marriage to Paul, who was In the Navy, they were transferred to Patuxent River. Md. While there, a friend traduced her to cifnnfng. fVonnle says. "It's the next best thing to having fresh fruits and vegeta­ bles and Vou don't have* to worry about what's In your food. You put In what you want tc put In." Their next move was to San­ ford. After Paul's retirement from the Sanford Naval Air Station, they decided to settle here. Bonnie and Paul have three children and II grand­ children. » An eye condition preventing By Hibiscus Circle urea but not In sun. When Sanford Qaren Club culling has good root system, Y o u m a y a l r e a d y be a put in good soil mixture, with a Christmas cactus fancier grow­ lot of drainage material In the ing your plants outdoors or on bottom of pot the patio during the spring and Th anksgivin g caelus also summer months. Caccll. like the known as claw or crab — has potnsettla and chrysanthemum, Jagged edges al Joint of bran­ form their buds when the days ches. Flowering Is early, usually grow shorter. Bring your cacti Octolter through Thanksgiving. Inside and place away from the Christmas cactus, formerly light. They may be covcrrd with cullrd Zygocuctus. has more of a brown bag or placed In a closet scallop al Join! of brance. Flow­ until buds start forming. Water ering comes later. November sparingly. through January. After buds form, bring back to Easier Cactus looks like the the light. Feed the soli before altove but has flatter and paler w aterin g. Too much water green branches. It has bright red causes the buds to drop and rot daisy like blossoms around the ro o ts . Feed w ith fish April. emulsion — about one-fourth New varieties are on the strength. The second rest Is after flow­ market each year. The while ering. This Is a good lime lo "A lb a " has a stripe of fuchsia. repot If It's overgrown the pres­ "Salm onca" Is salmon pink ent pot. Some growers believe a "Hlcolor" Is white and rose, and pot-bound plant produces more "Peach Parfult" has peachy or­ ange blooms. blooms. A little bone meal or The Cadi came front a Jungle super phosphate helps summer environment where they had a growth. To pot use a hunusy soil, filtered light attd moisture, as one-part coarse sand, gravel or they grew In crotches of trees the pebbles, two-part good garden water drained away quickly. Cacti sometimes have scale or soil and one-part granulated peat and dried cow manure or other mealy bugs. Malathlott can be used for scale attd a swab of organic material. Propagate from lip cuttings alcohol will rid the plant of when plant Is at rest period. Let mealy bugs. If you haven't grown cacti the cutting dry and callus, then place In a mixture of peat and before they will be on tile market sand or vcrmlculttc. Leave two by Novemlter. so you can test or three Joints above the soil. your skill. Christmas cactus lias Keep damp, but not wet. Cover iieen known to live for many with glass or plastic bag lo hold years. Ih* humidity. H!a» •m.S .«■< <~ 1’l J*r t Holiday bloom.-.. B o n n ie Ir o m d r i v i n g I n ­ advertently led to a hobby, which subsequently blossomed Into a business. Since she was at home a lot. Bonnie decided to take up a hobby. A friend su g g ested c e ra m ic s w hich Bonnie found was something she enjoyed and could do well, since her "up-close" vision was good. E v e n t u a lly she and h er husband had to buy a bigger house to accommodate Bonnie's creations. Part of their house on Ross Street became Jackson's Ceramics. When they started the business 15 years ago. Bonnie says that theirs was the only ceramics studio In Sanford. In addition to sales. Bonnie also teaches classes several times a week. There's "som ething fish y" going on In Bonnie's kitchen. To find out what It Is. read on: CATFISH STEW 1 pound catfish (speckled ItaraM Plata hr Tam ar Vtacaat perch or bass arc good. too), cut In bite-size chunks. If you like a If there's anything Bonnie Jackson likes better than lot of (lsh. use 2 pounds. catching fish, It's eating them. She shares her recipes 2 medium onions, chopped with Herald readers. 3 stalks celery, chopped together. Add 6 drops of Tabasco 3 large carrots, chopped Salt, to taste Beat egg and salt In bowl. In* 4 medium potatoes, cut In sauce and salt and pepper, to taste. Use enough cracker meal separate bowl, mix cracker meal bite-size chunks * to make a patty. Fry until golden and salt. Dip fish In egg. then In 3 tablespoons butter the cracker meal. Be sure the brown. Serves 2. Salt and pepper, to taste cooking oil Is hot before you put Put enough water In a large ---------- CRAB COCKTAIL fish In. Turn 2 or 3 times on pot to coyer fish, about 3 to 4 2 tablespoons crab meat each side until fish Is fried Inches. Add all Ingredients, cup catsup golden brown Crvaje. bass, catexcept potatoes. Put them In 1 teaspoon horseradish Rah. and shark a little longer when ItsK onions, celery and lemon Juice. Tabasco sauce, than other fish. (Note: Instead of carrots arc tender. Make a white and salt to taste. cracker meal. Bonnie now uses sauce to thicken stew. This Mix together and chill about 3 Instant potato buds mixed with makes a large pot of stew and hours before serving. Sends 2. An e x h i b i t on Ne w dry Italian seasoning mix. She can be frozen. says she discovered this In a Zealand."...the Most Beautiful CRAB CAKES FRIED FISH previous Cook of the Week Country on Earth.” opens to the (Mother's recipe) 1cup crab meat Any amount of your favorite recipe. She adds that this Is public Friday at the Henry S. 1 medium onion, chopped especially good for saltwater Sanford Museum-Library. 520 K. (lsh bhieOsh. as It tsnds-«t»-bs« UtUe 1st. St.. Sanford Crocker meal J 3 U l» . I The museum Board of Trust­ strong In flavor.) . 1egg. beaten well Mix crab meat, egg and ontqn N e w E xh ib it O p e n s A t M u se u m ees will host u reception Thurs­ day night Hi officially open the c o l o r f u l e x h ib it . R e g uIu r museum hours are Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday und Fri­ day. from a-ft p.m. Then- ts mo admission charge. W ILLIAMS FISH M A R K ET ---------- .--------------------------- --- ------------------------ 1 Lions Club Officers cowta SuT Sanford Lions Club Officers for 1984 85 are, from left, Henry Wltfe, treasurer; Dr. Richard Dougherty, first vice president; Sully Flem ing, president and Jack Hunt, second vice president. Other officers are: Ray Beadles, third vice president; and Stan Rockey, secretary. The club meets at the Holiday Inn, Interstate 4, Sanford , every Tuesday, at 12:05 p.m. QUALITY « SAVINGS X.------------|||| 100% Ptm Fresh GROUHD q q c BEEF «. 3 3 [ORD ISAACS The Name You Can Depend On Top Quality - Excellent Fit 2 » i«o Up PH. 323*4132 CHUCK- ’ ROAST a 3 3 Ceetar Cut chuck „ STEAK lb. I s SHORT RIBS in * » /9 Ceetar Cel taehM PORK < | q a CHOPS * 1 .9 9 3 q HECK BORES O * £ Q < -.0 9 feehtn* Bead qq« LEG | a , b u lk '“ QUARTERS u 4 ? SAUSAGE * 9 9 10CAUD Pi.se .....' | 2 Mi Noitb viol v>A1 11nit Sit 116 W. First St. • Downtown Sanford Stnlord'a Must Unique Uoullqur LOIS DYCUB - Owner________ i 339 7337 830 1297 MULLET O Q C ONLY IB . O i l ™ — - j CRABS 7".”” 85f “c ATFiI h »l« SPOTS.......»l!f TURTLE MEAT»2tf SHEEP HEAD »lff TROUT....... * f B FRESH WATER BREAM..... T i LARGE SHRIMP...........‘7U IBM W. 13th SI. SANfORD. fl*. 32I-51B2 Wednesday Is Chicken Day At Fam ous T ty Our Fam ous 3 Piece Dinner! $2 .3 9 3 piece* ot golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and t*x> Iresh. hoi biscuits YouMaka Us Famous! “•*«***«• " «!o SfS’ti �V BLONDIE IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneaday, Oct. 1. W « by Chic Young TH A T'S LUCE ASKING AN E L E P H A N T T O 0E5 O ?a s SWING T TH E BORN LOSER ARCHIE C O A C H ,T H IS P B £ S H M AH W A N TS T O T ffv O U T F O B TUB BASK8TBALL EEK A M EEK' 0000 EVEWIWS. LADIES AWPGEIJIUMEK)..WELCOME td 'V E R B A L A B U S E '. . AW HOUR OF &IB6ER1SH, HC6UJASH, BALDERDASH. CLAPTRAP AUD 6CAJERAL RUWWIMS OFF AT TWE MOUTH L a c k O f Lactase Enzyme Causes Milk Intolerance DEAR DR. LAMU - I read a report that two-thirds of the people on earth cannot digest milk because they lack some­ thing In their stomach. If I drink fortified milk day alter day. I begin to feel sluggish and full, but 1 can drink some. Canned milk that has been heated seems OK. I ne report suggested using y o g u rt, as It was a lrea d y digested. DEAR READER - Tne per­ centage of adults In the world w ho cannot to lera te large amounts of milk may be even greater than the figure you cite. Northwestern Europeans and those from Great Britain and their descendants are the dnly ethnic groups that du tolerate milk easily In adull life. Even about 10 percent of these people are deficient in lactase, the enzyme needed to completely digest lactose (jnllk sugar). In other ethnic groups, as many as by Art Saniom 90 percent of adults may not tolerate milk well. In some regions of the world, the way people avoided calcium deficiencies was by consuming yogurt. Cultured yogurt contains bacteria that form the same enzyme we use to digest milk sugar. And some yogurt does help, or at least can be digested without difficulty. That may not be true of all yogurt you can purchase. Yes. despite some symptoms, the calcium In the fortified milk by Bob Montana you drink Is absorbed and used. The fact that you can drink some milk without symptoms means that you probably still produce some la.lose enzyme — Just enough to digest some milk but not enough to digest a large amount. If you want to Increase your milk lolcrunce. you may want to use an enzyme powder. LactAld. lo treat your milk In ndvancc. I have discussed the ptoblems of milk Intolerance and how 16 m an age the prob lem w ith enzymes and foods In a recent by Howls Schnaidar Issue of The Health Letter. Special Report 26. The Milk Question. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a proctoscopic examination and It revealed a small anal fissure. The doctor said It was very small and he would not recommend Dr. Lam b surgery or cauterization. Anal suppositories were prescribed lo promote healing. Meanwhile. I have discomfort and doubt that the suppositories will be that effective. DEAR READER - An anal fissure is literally a crack In the tissues. It Is often caused by trauma associated with difficult bowel movements. Small fis­ sures lend to heal If the cause of »c.tJ ffr.tr ’ ijn« miuus if* DrJ Lamb. r'.O. Ho\ 1551. Radio Clt,t Station. Sow York. S V. 10019. Anaw.r to Pravioua Puirla Ocular Sicutar H o rn rilitn n Pjrt of * tonmt A w a n of (2 ACRO SS 1 A vtn g# (comp *d) 5 W av* (Sp | 8 A u ctio n *.'! **o*d 12 City in Sicily 13 D ine * tu p 14 City in Oklahoma 15 Pill.n.r 16 It il (COM) 17 G ra il portico 18 Frt# Irom bactiin 20 U nliilm g 21 Olympic bond (abbr I 22 Apiiry dwill.r 23 Compiling 26 P ig in 30 Bilongm g lo ui 3 1 W n li 32 Bullfight c h w 33 Bmtu lin g u lg i 34 Sown (Fr) 35 Full ol (lull) 36 Ivory 36 Billot c iltir 40 Radnt on m iiiu r i 41 Ovtr(poll| 42 Engm i aound 45 Connictl 49 S h a k iip ia n in vi linn 50 H ou ll lull 5 1 Girth 52 Study (il) 53 Elaborate poim 54 O lnu b i tributary 55 look! 56 By m u m of 57 R ip u d ilti the trauma Is reduced or ellml| nated. You might keep the area wel| lu b ric a te d . wdt) 10 Animal of thi cat family 1 1 Normandy invaaion day (comp w d ) IB Itam of clothing (colloq) 20 Bodiaa of water 22 Niton pal Raboio 23 Blank 24 Noal 25 Midaaat nation 26 Not out 27 Whoop 28 Baaidaa 29 Navar |poat) 31 Diapatch 34 Thailand 37 Army 1 1 36 C tp .ri.n c d 43 44 45 46 47 Unuaual Curvad molding Enaconca Rubbar tubing Partainmg to dawn 48 limbar SO Allay paraon 39 Tropical fiowar 41 Ona who lubncataa 42 Vary important paraona (abbr) J 11 II It DOWN 1 2 3 4 Culh i to . Sm glitoni l i r g i knili Tholi WIN A T BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUQS BUNNY KISS M E - XOH.YUCK. AND I l L l b R ^ 3 u T VT$ IN TO A WORTH A P R lM C E . by Hargrsavss A Sallars by Wamar Brothara So you'd like to make some tricks with dummy's long suit. Even If you can’t get there yourself, you may be able to force an upponent to help you out. South’s three no-trump bid was way out. He should have bid three hearts to encourage North to bid no-trump with a stopper or partial stopper In that ault. In any event, declarer was lucky to find the heart ace In dummy. Let’s see now how he combined good play with more good luck to moke his contract. East overtook the 10 of hearts a n d c o n t in u e d th e a u lt. d u m m y 's a c e w in n in g . A diamond to the ace told declarer that West had started with five diamonds - to the king. South now played the nine of spades to the king and a spade back to the ace. When the queen of spades was next played. East showed out. That completed the count of the hand for declarer. West had started with five spades, one heart and five diamonds. Only two clubs could remain In the West hand. Accordingly, declarer played the ace and king of clubs and placed West on lead with the deuce o f spades. Hapless West could cash two spades and the diamond king, but then had to give up the remaining tricks to dummy's diamond ault. Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wm Nerth Kail Paaa Put Paaa 14 14 IV Pam Pan Pan b a ll 14 14 1NT Opening lead: V lO HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 4, 1984 Your potential for material acquisition looks promising for the coming year. However, you may suffer several setbacks be­ fore hitting paydirt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Study carefully today any pro­ posals that appear lo be excep­ tional bargains. If you don't, you might buy the sizzle Instead of the steak. Want to find out to whom you are beat aulted romantically? Send for your Matrhmakcr set by mailing 82 to Astio-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, NY 100IB. Reveals compatibilities for all signs. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If all doesn't go to your liking, you could be a stem disciplinarian today in situations where you are normally tolerant and un­ derstanding. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Any restrictions placed on you today arc likely to be self-imposed. Don’t let a poor attitude paint you Into a comer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for fulfill­ ing personal ambitions look promising today, but don't use tactics that might make others think your methods are distaste­ ful. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In order to reach your goals today, you'll have to be a bit thlck-akinned and able to cope with setbacks. Be philosophical If you mlas your mark. POCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) It may be necessary for you lo work around some roadblocks today. If one plan doesn't work, be ready to try another. ARIKS (March 21 -April 19) In order for Joint ventures to click smoothly today, everyone In­ volved must produce what la expected of him. Slackers will spoil the endeavor. ANNIE by Leonard Starr NrtdT A DEUdHTFU. STIU-lf* Cmp ANNIE s f I LIKE THEY 00 BELIEVE SHE AN0 BOTHHAVE ABHcR PIUMM roue SOME $0RT BROUGHT ME LUCHL Cf SECAETt Ji TAURUS (April 20-May 20 You must be the one whi establishes the proper pace to day. not your associates oi companions. Rely upon youi Initiative, not theirs. OEMINI (May 21-June 20 There's a chance you may expe Hence some urgency where youi work Is concerned today. Don'i panic because this will only adc to the pressure. CANCKR (June 21-July 22 Try not to allow yourself to bt pul in a position today when control of an Important matter ii taken out of ypur hands ant delegated to another. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Show i willingness to compromise oi make concessions today or issues where you’and your maU have opposing views. Find i middle ground. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Dc not let It be said o f you tods) that you will not do anything foi others unless there la snvwtlii^i In It for you. Put service before profit. .AT FIA5T I THOUGHT 1 WAS CAAZY FOR TARING THEMIN, BUT I JUST MAOA OOOO feeling about 'em »HEM' I f TS HOPE THERE'S something TO NOMEN'S INTUinOfL. �•r Evsning HersM. Ssnlord, FI. Wtdimday, Oct. 3, 1164— 31 rj F lo y d T h e a t r e s B Fire Prevention Makes Sense All Year Long DEAR READERS: U st year In the United States. 6.137 people died In fires. The total loss tn properly alone came lo $6.43 billion. In Canada there were 675 fire-related deaths. The property damage was $998.69 million. This Is Fire Prevention Week, an d a lth o u g h fir e s o c c u r throughout the year, each season has Us own special fire hazards. Here arc some tips for all seasons: your chimney prolcsslonally cleaned In the fall lo make sure It's in good condition for the coming season. PALL: If you enjoy camping, select a tent made of flameresistant fabric. Pack a reliable flashlight with plcoty of extra batteries to light the Inside of your tent — never use matches or candles. When building a campfire, place It downwind of your tent And never Iry lo hasten the hunting by using gasoline or other flammable liq­ uid starters. If you use your fireplace, have WINTER: More fires occur during winter than In any other senson. The reasons: home heating and the holiday season. If you use a portable heater, be sure It is placed awav from co m b u s tib les — d raperies, furniture, paper, etc. Remember. Ihe surface heat of some portableheaters may reach 500 degrres. so keep a careful watch on your children and warn them to keep away from heaters. Hospitals are Dear Abby treating an increasing number ol patients with bums resulting from contact with the outside surface of some portable heaters. For a Merry Christmas, choose a Christmas tree that does not have shedding needles, and keep It standing In water while It Is In the house. If you choose an artlP'Mnl tree, chcwe one tha* fs Ilame-resist ant. After holiday parties, before retiring, check your ashtrays for smoldering cigarette butts, and civcfully examine all uphol­ stered chairs and sofas to make sure that no "liv e " cigarette bulls have fallen between the cushions. R em em ber, most house fires occur between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m.. when people arc sleeping. SPRING: Take spring cleaning seriously — clean out our attic, basement, garage and workshop. Throw out trash, especially com bustibles such as rags, newspapers, magazines, boxes TONIGHT S TV (tt on RtvotLYm u r iu m 1:00 M ® DAYS Or OUR DVRS (fiOAUUrCHUMN (TtjpqfeOOA ®(W)M0V«(M0HT>(U) 0 ) (toil PLONOA HOUR (MOWN ® J «L “ W * . / l omwov* nuovw 1:06 1:50 CDOA6TMRWORLDTURM6 r.m m i mt. tn Cut* and scraps o f wood. Never occur, don’t waste time trying lo sm o k e w h ile fu e lin g gas- find It; get out. and call from a powdered lawn mowers or chain neighbor's house. And once you saws. If you must store gasoline, are out, stay out. No treasure Is store It In a ventilated area In a worth risking your life for. can designed especially for that It took less than three minutes purpose. And store oily rags and .to read this column. Was it paint In a cool place In tightly sealed metal containers. .’ U M ltld ; When ccokUVt Pu* never use flammable liquids near live coals. An explosion or flash fire could result. When you've finished cooking, soak the coals with watesr and make absolutely sure they're out when you leave. Smoldering coals that appear to be "dead" can relgnlte as much as a day later. If you use a propane gas grill, always have the lighted match In posi­ tion before turning on the gas. Some Ups for all seasons: — Never smoke in bed. — Never leave Invalids or small children alone In the house — not even for “ a few minutes." — Never use flammable liquids for dry cleaning indoors. — Have periodic fire drills In your home to be sure everyone knows what to do In case of fire. — Keep easy-to-use fire extin­ guishers In your kitchen, cot­ tage. back bedrooms and on your boat. And If you can afford smoke detectors. Install them and be sure that they arc always dust-free and In working order. — The phone number of your fire department should be taped to every telephone tn ycur house. If It Isn't, should a fire j ■ 1 C)»Y»r AQAIN3T ALL ODDS V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS IA N I MARY RtVD. ■ HWY. IT -tl (N ««1 To Wlnn-Dtilo) SANFORD. FL 321-H01 LOBSTER HOUSE 0 ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. 17-92) SANFORD R LY BIRD S P EC IA LS AR E B A C K 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE dc 0*1 BOMB r r u • IN! COMORO* WI THi no- TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS CWALTWY GREAT DOGS i u. MMMVUMD WN0U SMOKED PICNICS FLORIDA PREMIUM 60LD MET DMA CHOICE KEF 1« LB. PAIL PORK FRYER S OX T A IL S CHITTERLINGS IA u. PSA ii 89* 79*. 59* 99* *5.99 PORK CHOPS •m m . lis t. GROUND PRODUCE Sanford Qwd ly l Ssnrictf Sfvfcfsf [THU l O M I HUMAN FOOD ITAM PS WRLCQMg GRAND P R IZ E ............. 10.000 10 SECOND PR IZES...... a FIRST PRIZES........... 60.000 M 0 THIRD PRIZES ...... (About five years of free groceries) (About one year of free groceries) Winner* will receive check*. s a v e (About one mbnth ol tree groceries) (About one week ol Irce groceries) «w VnrpOMx iMr, Wyanl PII It* 1*11 KW )9t| andM«u«n K IWI «*«f I* ftiriwdlr>I when you buy ono ony olio s a v e ftro w n ie ] whon you buy ono ony oizo 'Dunca* -Hkcj^Brownlo Mix £* IWfc �«B—Evening Herald, Sanlord. Ft. Wednevday, Ott, J, 1»M H ave A Holiday Celebration Every M onth Happy memories often center on the special occasion when rumntes or friends gather to s h a r e fo o d and c e le b r a t e meaningful events. Each of the twelve recipes was chosen for an occasion markir g one of the calendar months. “ Y ou 're S p e c ia l." listed in August, Is a floating event appropriate when an Individual deserves recognition — a rlase, recovery from Illness, an " A " In spelling or a skinned kneel All of the Mlchen-tesled reci­ pes use real dairy products exclusively for natural flavor and goodness. January — Bowl Game Snack I CHEESE FOOTBALL Y ield : 2 Mi waps * * % cup ground pecans Freeze. For filling, b e a t egg y o l k s until 2 tablespoons sugar thick and lemon colored. Add VA Filling: cup sugar, grated peel. Juice and 3 eggs, separated water. Cook In heavy saucepan 1 cup sugar over low heat until thickened. 10 1Vi tablespoons grated lemon to 15 minutes. Cool complete. peel Beat egg whites until soft peaks H cupfrcsn letr 'uiju.ee loim. Gradually beat In rer . ; 2 tablespoons cold water Ing VA cup o f sugar. Slowly fold 1 cu p w h ip p in g c re a m , lemon mixture Into beatrn egg whipped whites. Fold In whipped cream. Whipped cream for garnish Pour Into frozen crust. Freeze Lemon peel until firm. Just befoic serving, For crust, combine all Ingre­ garnish with additional whipped dients. Press onto bottom and cream and lemon peel. sides o f a 9-Inch pie plate. May — Special Cake for Mother 6 tablespoons butter, melted 2 cups |8 ox.| shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup (4 oz.) crumbled Blue cheese Mi cup (2 oz.) shredded Provolone cheese 1 package (3 oz.)'ream cheese 1 tablespoon milk I tablespoon grated onion I teaspoon W orcestershire sauce V* - . ,p o o n e a c h : d r y mustard, paprika V4 teaspoon each: garlic salt, celery salt Plmlen to strips, thinly cut Beat Cheddar, Blue, Provolone and cream cheeses in a large mixing bowl until smooth. Blend In milk, onion, Worchcsterahlre sauce, mustard, paprika, garlic and celery salts. Chill for ease In handling. Shape Into a foothall. Garnish lop o f football with * plmlento stripe to form lacings. February — Valentine'a Day Dessert FLUFFY-ANOEL MERINGUE lO to 12 servings Meringue: 3 egg whites, at room tempera1 ture Mi teaspoon cream of tartar V4 teaspoon almond extract Dash salt "*« cup sugar sfW-Werr; 4olor. tfdtilrcd Pineapple filling) 1 etui |20 ox.) crushed pineap­ ple In unsweetened Juice cup sugar U cup cornstarch Dash salt 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 3 tablespoons orange Juice 1 cu p w h ip p in g c re a m , whipped Fresh strawberries, sliced lu’- Preheat oven to 27b degrees F. .4, * For hnrflrtgue. d m * a heart ■* B-Inches long and B-Inches at widest point o.t heavy brown •' paper. (A heart-shaped cake pan *' makes a good guide.) Place on EXUAN •V baking sheet: set aside. Beat egg im u u 1 < 9 9 Ground Round ‘ whiles In small mixer bowl until usdatoschoce ■frothy. Add cream of tartar, Bnls. Rump Roast......... u2.69 almond extract and salt: beat UUA T0SCHOKEDOMESTIC ' until soft peaks form. Add sugar, I tablespoon at a lime, and Whole Lamb Lags......... u1.99 continue beating until stiff peaks IU0A roe choke i us • oveb form. Tin t with food color. Cubed Chuck Steaks... lb 2.99 Spread on heart shape, forming UXOA T0SCHOKECUT4 WWWCDrsa sides IV* to 1H-Inches high. Whole Bottom Rounds u>1.49 Bake 45 minutes. Turn o<T oven. 00LDMET BSCAIT .A rm BHEASTITNPV Leave In oven 49 additional CHKKENMUQGZTSHEAT• SCOW •minutes. For filling, drain ptne’AS 2.59 Fried Chicken.. ■apple juice. Cook over medium naoM* heat, stirring constantly, until Chicken Livers 3 St 1 .0 0 thickened and mixture reaches a imqletons mm rounds full boll. Boll and stir 2 addi­ MOZ Br«aded Shrimp tional minutes. Blend a small mn 2 .4 9 amount of hot mixture Into egg yolka: return all to pan. Cook 1 minute. Stir In pineapple, orange peel and orange Juice. Chill. Fold In whipped cream. Chill Ailing 2 to 3 hours before serving. To serve, spoon filling Into mer­ ingue shell. G arnish with strawberries. March — U ral less Main Dish for le n t LENTEN CHILI 4 servings 1 package (8VA oz.) com muffin mix HALF POUND 2 tablespoons butler I cup chopped onion 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, undralned 1VAteaspoons chill powder VAteaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 2 cans (15VA oz. each) dark kidney beans, drained 1 .1 1 cup (4 oz.) sM h: shredded Cheddar cheeae. shredded Mon­ ^ 1 .99 terey Jack cheese Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Prepare muffin mix according to ........... S & S 1 . 9 9 package directions. Bake In COUNTRYMCI buttered 8-Inch squar^ pan. Cool Fried CMoken . . . . 6 .9 9 In pan IK minutea: remove and soil oounsnr raw s cool on wire rack. Meanwhile, 4 B iscuit. ."toB melt butter In 3-quart heavy saucepan. Saute onion until T w p s d o B o H ..................Of. tender. Stir in tomatoes and OS SUM t. seasonings. Simmer, covered. 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. .7 9 Stir In beans. Simmer, covered. 10 minutes longer, stirring oc­ 61.99 casionally Remove' from neat. SUr In Cheddar cheese until ALL NATURAL . melted. NEW YORK STYLE To serve, cut com bread Into 4 MADE ON PREMISES equal pieces. Split each in half, place on half on each serving plate. Spoon on chill; sprinkle with Jack cheese. Repeat with m s • remaining half of com bread. April - Boater Dinner Finale M THE SERVICE DEUBAKERY STORES ONLY MOTHER'S DAY CAKE Yield: one B-Inch layer cake 1 package (1 lb. 2.5 oz.) white cake mix VAcup dairy sour cream 1 cu p w h ip p in g c r e a m , whipped 1 cup dairy sour cream U cup sugar VA teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup strawberry preserves Strawberries, sliced Fresh mint Prepare cake according to package directions, adding egg whites, but substituting VA cup sour cream for VA cup liquid. 3-PIECE PLACE SE T T IN G * With One Filled Card (40 Bonus Certificates) * 3-Piece Set Includes: • Dinner Plate # Cup PRICES &COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS, OCT. 4 THRU WED. OCT ia 1964. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOO STAMPS PLANTATION BRAND SF ........ ss Cake Yield: awe R-tsck pie 1 cup praham cracker crumbs \ a $999 Saucer GROCERY ■ Buy-1 Get-1 Free! Sliced Bacon A & W Root Beer REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE 6 PACK-12-OZ CAN UMIT PLEASE 120Z PKG. I LBS UMIT-3 WITH A *10.00 OR MORE FOOO ORDER Quaker Quick Grits . . . 1 .29 THADrnONALHOMExmx on CHUNKY QAJVEN(TYU ALL FLAVORS U.S.DA TOP CHOICE Ragu Spaghetti Sauce Boneless nez 1.59 woz .5 9 TMN Bottom Round Ronzoni Spaghetti___ •OUHCHCAAKMKMOHMACHOOKESC Party Pac Popcorn......... r a 1 .19 LEAN MEATY FRESH Pork Picnics Mahatma Yellow Rice US.DA TOP CHOICE Boneless £ Whole Eye Round Roast 10OZ 2 49l LB 2 / $l |%nl 'll l in n U M ImMiW ilUKSt TOP QUALITY SLICED Quarter Pork Loin s 1 .2 9 ■OHCMCMN i 69 CT. HBOULAH OH S M t l Welch’ ZUB .9 9 WC2 June Boy Sweat Relish Turkey Drumsticks Lean Boiled Ham frigerate until serving time. June — Father's Dav Cook our CHEESY PICNIC POTATOES 4 to 6 aervlnga 2 cu ps (8 o z .) sh redd ed Cheddarcheese 1 can (10V. oz.) cream of mushroom soup M* cup milk 2 (abler. <uns barbecue sauce M teaspoon each: oregano, salt VA teaspoon pepper 4 cups thinly sliced potatoes (about 4 medium potatoes) VA teaspoon paprika Preheat oven to 350 F. Com* See Holidays, Page 5B Presenting An Exclusive O ffer O n Beautiful, Ascot Fine Porcelain China Cl.S. Inspected Meaty IN STORE DEU/BAKERY Turn Into 2 buttered and floured 9-incli r o u n d cake pans. Bake according to package directions. Turn onto racks and cool com­ p le te ly . For fro s tin g , fold together whipped cream, sour cream, sugar and vanilla. To assemble rake, spill layers In half lio-Iz-mtaJIv. Spread V4 rup preserves on bottom half of each layer: cover with top half. Place one layer on serving plate: cover top with about W cup frosting. Place second layer on filling: cover top and sides with re­ maining frosting. Decorate with strawberries and mint. Re­ 5 LBS & OVER 2 9 5 .8 9 O cean Spray Grapefruit Juice REGULAR OR PINK $129 DAIRY/DELI 4ftOZ K w rrx tb American Singles .. AS 2 .4 9 BAKERY AXftMXWCHUNKYWHmO OHEAST OCT an 1.99 MMTHTFNOC (WUTlMJt OS SUTTEHMU B iscuits.................. ALL FLAVORS Dannon Y o gu rt....... PANTRY PRIDE lOUSPORE Orange Juice ^ »OZ CAN .8 9 KB ,a n Sliced Bologna French Slick Bread . . . 2 Pull-A-Part Bread..........2 woz AANDTY M l HALF GAL CTN. $|59 woz 1 .6 9 Pantry Pride King Size Bread 20OZ 15CZ Mayer AAMmrnoc LOAVES $189 2/99 ♦ MEAT W B E tr d a ■JNNYVANOMEATOHSEEK SkJnleeeF ra n k s ... ANOWCANQUALITY Lykee Sliced H a m . VS 1 .3 9 tX 2.5® 1UHHIV0SCHEESE Mr. Turkey Franks T u o T s V H s m .................... a 1 .0 9 1 .6 $ Set Your Table With Elegant Flatware This Week's Feature1 Salad Fork GEE DETAILS AT STORE SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. 2AVRR PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 G ORLANDO ROAD 3n �/ /• ...Holidays H cup Italtan-siyle dressing 2 cups cottage cheese Vt cup dairy sour cream 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped V* cup sliced celery 14 cup each: chopped ripe olives, sliced radishes, chopped green onion Vi teaspoon salt Salad greens Marinate potatoes In dressing one hour. Blend In cottage cheese and sour cream. Add eggs, celery, olives, radishes, onions and sail, mix well. Park Into 4*4-cup ring mold. R“ frlgerate several hours. When ready to serve, unmold onto greens and fill center with vege­ table stick relishes. If desired. August — Say, "You'reSpecial" SPECIAL OCCASION ICE CREAM CAKE Yield: one 8-lnch cake 1 package (15.5 oz.) brownie mix 3 pints vanilla Ice cream, softened Vi cup w h ip p in g cream , whipped Food color Cake decorations Prepare brownie mix accord­ ing to package directions. Bake In 8-lnch round layer cake pan. Cool In pan. Line 8-lnch round layer cake pan with foil, spread vanilla Ice cream smoothly Into pan. Freeze until firm. Turn out Ue cream nto plate; pull ofT foil. Lutor whipping cream, using your favorite color. Pipe special occasion message with whipped cream onto Ice cream. Decorate cake as desired. Return to freezer until ready lo serve, al least I hour. To serve, place brownie layer on serving plate. Evening Htrsld, Sanford. FI. With spatula lift Ice cream layer onto brownie. NOTE: Testing was done with Betty Crocker Fudge Brownie Mix. Duncan lllnes also makes the 15.5 oz. package. September — Labor Day Cele­ bration Wtdnssdsy, Oct. 1 ,1M4— SB 14 cup g ra te d Parm esa n casserole. Place pasta nests over vegetables. Spoon remaining cheese Continued Prom Page 4B vegetable sauce around pasta. ■1 egg. beaten Melt bulter in heavy saucepan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until bine 114 cups cheese, soup, Saute onion until tender. Stir In hot and bubbly. milk, barbecue sauce, oregano, flou r and seasonings until October — Halloween Treats salt and pepper In a large bowl. smooth. Gradually stir In milk. Sllr In potatoes until well coated. FLAVORED POPCORNS VEGETABLE PASTA Bring to boiling, stirring con­ Turn Into shallow buttered S servings CASSEROLE stantly. Boll and stir 1 minute. 114-quart baking dish: cover Psrm essn — Melt 14 cup (l* Rem ove from heat. Stir In stlckl butter In a saucepan: add 6 servings with aluminum Toll. Bake 45 Cheddar cheese until melted. 3 tablespoons butter minutes. Remove Toll and bake W cup grated Parmesan cheese Stir In sour cream and vegeta­ and 14 teaspoon salt. Pour over 14 cup sliced green onion 15 minutes longer or until bles: set aside. Preheat oven lo 3 tablespoons flour potatoes are lender. Remove 114-2 quarts hot freshly popped 350 degrees F. Cook llngulne popcorn. Toss. 44 teaspoon dry mustard from oven and sprinkle wl»b according to package directions: 'A teaspoon each: sail, pepper remaining 14 cup cheese and Cheddar — Melt lx cup (14 drain. Toss togethet pasta. stick) butter in a saucr|>an. add I cup milk paprika: let stand 5 minutes Parmesan cheese and egg. Twirl 12 cherry tomatoes, halved before serving. 14 cup shredded Cheddar cheese lVi cups each: broccoli (low- a few strands of pasta mixture and 14. teaspoon salt. Pour over July — Independence Day Picnic erettes. 1-Inch carrot pieces around tines of fork to form next. COTTAGE POTATO SALAD H4-2 quarts hot freshly popped Repeat, forming 12 pasta nests. popcorn. Toss. cooked and tV.--lned 6 to Aser rings 1cup halved fresh mushrooms Place half of vegetable sauce In 2 cups peeled diced cooked Garlic — Melt 14 cup (14 stick) bottom of a 2-quart rectangular butter In a saucepan; add 19 Bounces llngulne potatoes teaspoon garMc salt and 14 teaspoon salt. Pour over 114-2 quarts but freshly popped pop­ corn. Toss. Chill — Melt 14 cup 114 stick) butler In a saucepan: add 14 teaspoon chill powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Pour over 114-2 quarts hot freshly popped pop­ corn. Toss. November — Salad for ThanksThese matching accessories are also available to complete Hiving With us every week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many CRANBERRY MOLD WITH your collection. Each accessory piece is available throughout values you'll find in our store. ORANOE SOUR CREAM the entire program with no purchase requirement. DRESSING Mold: 1 package (6 oz.) raspberry The Bonus Certificates you’ll receive every time you purchase $5.00 in flavored gelatin 114 cups boiling water groceries (you'll get two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three 2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen with $15.00 eta). Use our convenient folder to collect your certificates. cranberry-orange relish Dressing: 14 cup fresh orangejulre 1 tablespoon grated orange Your 3-pc. place setting when you redeem your Bonus Certificate card™ peel a FR EE place setting with 40 certificates, only $2.49 with 30 certificates, 14 teaspoon vanilla extract $4.99 with 20 certificates, $7.49 with 10 certificates. O r if you prefer, 1 cup dairy sour cream For mold, dissolve gelatin In purchase the 3-pa place setting for $9.97 with no Bonus Certificates. boiling water. Brrak up relish And don't forget, dessert dishes and bread & butter plates are only 89c with fork: add to gelatin mixture each. and stir until relish Is thawed and combined with gelatin. Pour Into 6-cup mold. Chill until set. preferably overnight. For dress­ W A S H IN G T O N S T A T E N EW ing. r-llr orange Juice, peel and C R O P E X TR A F A N C Y D E LIC IO U S vanilla extract gently Into sour cream. Serve with cranberry mold. REGULAR OR QUICK December — Happy Holidays Favorite SESAME COOKIES Yleldt about 0 dozen cookies 1cup (2 sticks) butter 1&OZ 1cup sugar 3<-gg» 314 cups all-purpoeie Dour noz WASHINGTON STATE — * 2 teaspoons baking powdrr Succ— W o e ................... 1.40 Fresh R O C NEW CROP EXTRA FANCY I? 14 teaspoon salt Sesame seed Snap Beans p ^ n o 9 7 ALL R A W * Bartlett Pears p o u n d i # g # Bed and green candled cherry F ra n k * halves Cream butter: gradually add California Jumbo 9 / $ 1 | Fresh K / $ 1 P o p c o r n C a r a m e l , , « 1 .50 sugar.and beat until light and l | Green-CuHes • Bell Peppers i7 l JL fluffy. Beat In eggs. Combine dour, baking powder and salt. 1 CALIFORNIA SNOW BALL Com Muffin M ix......... 4 ll«1 .0 0 Add to creamed mixture: mix California Jumbo $ 1 4 9 Ihoroughly. Chill dough several hours or overnight. Preheat oven Large Broccoli b u n c h W | Cauliflower each M . lo 350 degrees F. Shape dough Into I-Inch balls; roll In sesame seed. Place on unbuffered cookie (J.S. No. 1 I Q $ 1 4 9 New Crop 3 Q Q C sheets. Press a candled cherry CORN. CREAM STYLE CORN, PEAS, Baking Potatoes lb b a g JL Sweet Potatoes ^ half Into each. Bake 15 to 18 OR PEAS AND CARROTS m in u te s , or u n til lig h t ly browned. Dessert Dishes And Bread & Butter Plates At Reduced Prices To Complete Your Place Setting O u r B o n u s C e rtific a te P la n Is E a sy A s 1, 2,3... 1.S H 0 P Matching Accessories A lso Available... 2.S A V E 3.C O L L E C T GROCERY Quaker Oats E x tra La rg e R ed A p p le s S od as................u£ .60 Vegetables 1&OZ 2/ n Wise Potato C h ip s ..........« « 1 . 1 0 UQU0 Foamy Morgan!....... w 2/n Fresh Florida Avocados FROZEN .60 Jeno's NW TO V M » O W E C H B W T. U M O N A D g O R AN M OR FWZT MJNCM Pizza Drink M U m .................... i« k 1.29 0C M B N A I10H m W CANAOMN BACON ORHAM 0LflG£R Cham p Dog F o o d .................3 .6 9 9 9 * C X C X E H TURKEY BEET on $*■ 19 6OZ FROZEN 3 / $ l m ACT. FROZEN Birdseye Cob Com 64-OZ $ ]3 9 W INE & BEERffi O oa^U p t<5 S b ? * Sham poo o r Conditioner 1 .0 0 9 v 15GZ $199 150 COUNT Wash-A-Bye Baby Wipes $199 Sure Anti-Perapirant REG on UNSCENTED $ J6 9 160Z FROZEN Pantry Pride Onion Rings 1 * 3 4 .0 0 9 NORMAL ORY OR 0X.V «C2 AEROSOL ROLLON 0R 2QZS0U0 l A M M C Q M N O O o n nOGATO CaNaWina.............. unntAUMLOi QoldanChapai .......... 460Z Ivory Morton Pot Pies Shenandoah Apple Juice 4|69 I60Z JAR HEALTH & BEAUTY A ID S 103GZ FROZEN CRSPMTASTY Generic Peanuts 24-QZ 6 PACK m& s l C i OAF LABEL SAVE 6 0 CASH s 1 " py- PEPSI, DIET j PEPSI, PEPSI | LIGHT, MT. DEW OR PEPSI FREE I 12-OZCAN fu n k & W a g n a lls Hew Encyclopedia Voluntes2-29 Volume!onlyQ1 only$3.99,.h enre 2-Votum e rRKjUhmq s-Easas-i DICTIONARY sESST 4 IMS WEEKVOUMES nu» volumes a * 3 of RiJt OtPOBft 8 PACK 150ZBTL UM T1COUPON Why are jam and Jelly makers excited about this recipe for easy freezer fresh Pear Jam? Because It 's p re p a re d w ith a new powdered fruit pectin that re­ quires 14 less sugar than tradi­ tional powdered pectin. So It follows that there Is more fruit nnd less sugar In the specially developed recipe call­ ing for new light fruit pectin. There arc no artificial sweet­ eners or preservatives In the new pectin product. It helps assure a good "set*1 — the major reason for using commercial pectin. A recipe leaflet tucked Inside the package of pectin ofTcra a wide range of additional Jam and Jelly recipes. As fresh pears continue to be in abundance, why not discover the excitement o f a fruitier freezer Pear Jam willi a pleas­ ant. less sweet taste? PEARJAM Schaeffers « 1 4 9 Freezer Pear Jam rtBA 0000 THUIWED. OCT. tt 1M* » « W M a J c a « n M iootauw i N0MIW1OMM.NDtMRMM » 4 cups prepared fruit (about 241 lb. fully ripe pears and 1 medium apple) 1 tea sp oor ascorbic ic ld crystals 14 teaspoon cinnamon 314 cupa(l lb. 7 ox.) sugar I package light fruit pectin First prepare the fruit. Peel about 244 pounds peart and 1 apple. Finely chop or grind. Measure 4 cups Into large bowl. Add ascot blc acid crystals and cinnamon. Then prepare the Jam. Measure sugar. Combine pectin with 14 cup of the sugar. Gradu­ ally add pectin* mixture to fruit, stirring vigorously. Set aside for 30 m i n ut e s, s t i r r i n g o c ­ casionally. Gradually stir In sugar until dissolved. Ladle quickly into sea Idea containers. Cover at once with light 'ids. Let stand at room temperature overnight; then store in freezer. Small amounts may be covered and stored In refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes 914 cups or about 7 (8 fl, ox.) container*. i �\ AB— Evtntng Haraid, Sanferd, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 1. ltM L e g a l N o tic e Woman Suing Doctors, Hospital For Wrongful Removal O f Lung A Sanford woman is suing three doctors and Central Florida Regtanal Hospital for the removal of whal had been diagnosed as a diseased right lung but which she claims was actually healthy. In a second civil suit, a Tennessee man Is asking that a judgment against a Casselberry resident rendered In Tennessee be enforced In Seminole County. Patricia A. Thomas Is suing Drs. Franklin C lontz, G .^ ' Garay, Gary Snell and the hospital for an un* specified amount o f damages In excess of $5,000. In a suit filed Tues­ day. Ms. Thomas states Clontz and Snell re­ moved the lung Oct. 1. 1082 based upon In­ terpretation o f tissue s lid e s p rep a red by Garay. On Oct. 10, she slates, she found out the lung was healthy. She also stales that when she asked Snell If she could have u sec­ ond opinion he told her she w ould have to leave CFRH and have more tests done to get th a t o p in io n . Ms. Thomas suites In the complaint that Snell's advice about the sec­ ond opinion was Incor­ rect and she could have received a second opi­ nion with the same teals and at Ihe same hospital. According to the complaint, Ms, Thomas stales Clontz and Snell made a Joint decision to remove her lung, a decision based on the opinion o f Snell. She said Garay, a certified pathologist. Incorrectly Interpreted the slides and said a malignancy existed where one did not exist. She further states that If Clontz had been a chest sur­ geon. as he Indicated to her rather than a gen­ eral surgeon, and had reviewed the slide he would have noticed the inMpmatton* to be Incorrect. The hospital Is being su ed b e c a u s e th e doctors used Its facili­ ties. Ms. Thomas states she has sulTcrcd pain, disability, disfigure­ ment. mental anguish and loss of the capacity Calendar WEDNESDAY* OCT. $ Altamonte Springs AA, closed, 8 p.rn., A lta m o n te S p rin g s Community Church. Kebos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road, 5:30 p .m . a n d 8 p .rn ., closed. «A n ford Horn to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open. T H U M D A Y .O C T .4 A A U W M e e t th e Candidates Night, 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center. Voter reg­ istration will be avail­ able. Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. W in t e r S p r in g s Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Quilt Show. 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Open for viewing 1-5 p.m. every Thursday until T h an k sgivin g: C h r is t E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , W o m e n 's Civic Longue Library a n d th e U r a d le e M c ln ty r e H ouse In Longw ood Historical District. to enjoy life. The case has been assigned lo Circuit Ju dge Dom inick J. Salfl. No trial date has been set. In the second case. Gary L. Botkins of Kingston. Tenn. has filed suit asking that a Judgment rendered In a T e n n e s s e e co u rt against Newell Lynn Wcas. of 442 Eagle Circle, Casselberry, be enforced In Seminole County. He Is also asking for unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. A c c o r d i n g to Botkins, Weas owes L e g a l N o tic e IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TMZ EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CISCUIT, FOR M M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 14 3041 CA 0) P VENANCIO A. ADRIATICO. AND JANE AORIATICO. hit wilt Plaintiffs vt. E B SMITH FRUIT COMPANY. INC. t » t l •mlDAVIDS SMITH Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY T o : E .B . S M ITH F R U IT COMPANY. INC. ata! 1400 W. Loka Brantley Road Langwood FtwMO 3T710 And: DAVIDS SMITH HIS Huntar Pisco Apopka. Florida MtoJ YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an •ctl«n lor Monty Judgment on Ih t follo w in g property In Seminole County. Florlde: W H of SWU o< NEW lieu me W 4)1 It. I In Section I I . ItwnmipMS. RtngoJI E. hoi boon tiled agalntl you end you are required to torva a copy ol your written dolentei. If any, fo I f on V E N A N C IO A . A O R IA T IC O . and J A N E ADRIATICO. hliwlle. plaintiffs. PRO SE. whose eddroti li 7300 Or ore Avenue. Winter Pork. FL n m , on or beforo November t, 1M4 and file the original with ttw Clerk el thts Court, either before tervlce on Plaintiff! or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a ft e r : olharwlta a Oafaull will ba •ntarad agalml you for the relief demanded In the Com plain! o.-TVMNon DATED on Ittn'day ol Sop lombor. IW4 COPIES lurnlthed to: E B Smith Fruit Company, ol ol D avid! 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 RE OUESTED Jane Adrlollco. Pro So 7XMGrove Avenue Winter Pork. Florida, l l l t l DOS) 071 47)7 (SEAL) By: Chary! R. Franklin DepuSyCW-ti Publlth October ). 10. 17, 74. 14*4 OEY It NOTICE TO FUSLIC Notice li hereby given Ihot a Public Hearing will ba hald by tha Planning and Zoning Com million In the City Cemmlwlon Room. City Hall. Sanlsrd, Florida al 7 00 P.M on Thun day. Oclobar It. IW4 to rnntldtr tha follow in g changa and amendment to Ihe Zanlng Ordl nonce and amending the Future Lend Uie Element el the Com prehemlve Plan of lha city el Senftrd. Seminole Counly, Florida R e i o n l n g f r o m M R ■I , Multlpla Family Retldenllal Dwelling Dlttrlcf Te that at RI-1, Restricted Industrial Dlttrlcf. That preparty deicrlbed as; •Ik 7) (Lata B n In*. *ly ROW McCracken Rd S Ely ROW Greptvllto A v e , Run N tly on ROW MB’, S SOT, IWty SOT. to a point « r I of Beg. N SOT to Beg) AND Ihel pert el Blki 70 A 7» S of A A. M M tmllh'a Subd. FB I. FOSS ■tin g mere generelly do Krlbed et located SMI Me Crecken Reed. The reeeen tar Ihe te g a iied change Is tor light Industrial. Tha Planning and Zanlng Cammluton will submit a ree ommandatton to the City Cam mission In lever of, or against, th e r s q u ttfa d chan ge o r Amendment. The City Com­ mission will held ■ Public Hearing In tha Clfy Cammluton Room In Ihe Clfy Ity Halt, Holt. * Florida at 7:10 P M on November II, ISt4 to censldtr said racammandalton. All parlies In Interest end dtlieno shall have an appartunify to be heard el said hearings. By order et Ihe Planning and Zanlng Cammlsaton al lha City •4 Santard. Florida Hits 11th day *4 September. 1*A4 John Morris. Chairman City of Sanford Planning w Jf rZanlng Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson daddot to appeal a doc 11Ion mado with rasped to any matter considered at the above meetings or hoor Inga, he may naad a verbatim record et Ihe proceedings tacfud'ng lha tosllmany and evidence , which ncof® It fw p rtvm a $ f mu City al lantord. I F I lb* IIM ) Publish:OctobarS.lt ItW D tY -U him $117,138.79 plus $14,348.49 In Interest and as of Tuesday had not pild him. He said a Tennessee court decided In his favor July 3 In a case, the details of which were not given In the Seminole suit. H e Is a s k i n g Seminole Circuit Court *o order Wcas to pay Ihe bill. —Deane Jordan L e g a l N o t ic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIOHTEINTH 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.: M-SS7S-CA-S) 6 C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. FLORIDA Plaintiff. STATE OF FLORIDA. AND THE T A X P A Y E R S . PRO PERTY OWNERS ANO CfTI ZENS 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 ID A . IN C L U D IN G NO NR E SID ENTS OWNING PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TAXATION THEREIN. AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. Tl TLE OR INTEREST IN PRO PERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE BY PLAIN TIFF OF THE BONOS. SEC OND L IE N BONDS A N O NOTES DESCRIBED HEREIN. OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY WAY THEREBY. Detondants. ORDER TO: THE STATE OF FLORIDA. THROUGH THE STATE AT TORNEY FOR THE EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. THE SEVERAL PROPERTY OWNERS. TAX PAYERS ANO CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE S PR IN G S . F L O R ID A , IN CLUOING NONRESIDENTS O W NING P R O P E R T Y OR SUBJECT TO T A X A T IO N THEREIN, ANO ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANV RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE APFFCTED BY THE ISSUANCE B Y P L A IN T IF F OF THE BONOS. SECOND L I E N BONDS ANO NOTES H E R E I N A F T E R M ORE P A R T I C U L A R L Y DE SCRIBEO. OR TO BE A F ­ FE C T ED IN A N Y WAY THEREBY: You and tech of you are horsby required to appear on tha Jfh day of November. IM4. al 4:00 o clock p m before thn Circuit Court lor lha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnpla County, Florida, at lha Seminole Counly Courthouse In lha City ol Santord. Florida, and to show causa why tha Com plaint Mad In lha above entitled procttdlngs should nal ba granted, end the Bonds. Second Lien Bonds end Notes end lha security theritor therein de scribed and the proceedings eulhorlilng the Issuance thereof validated and confirmed Said Bonds. Second Lien Bonds end Notes may be Issued In one or more series from time lo time In the mas Imum aggregate prln dpal amount of ttO.OOO.MO (provided that not more than 130.000.000 In aggregate prln clpal amount ol Bonds. Second Lien Bonds, and Notts may ba outstanding at any ana lima), to pay tha cost ol capital Im provement pro|»<ts to the City'* W ater System and Sewer System and lo refund or advance refund debt obligations Issued lor such purpose. Tha Bonds shall be designated "Clfy o f Altamonte Springs. Florida. Water and tower System Re nenua Bonds". Tha Secand Lion Bands shall ba designated "City Of Altamonte Spring* Water and Sewer System Second Lion Rev enue Bonds". Nates may ba Issued In anticipation el lha Issuance at lha Banda and Sac and Lion Bands and shall be designated "Clfy al Altamonte Springs W afer and Sewer System Revenue Band Anttclpetlon Nates". The Bands. fernnil oa -ta Isetel Li-a_ me IIs.I*V f> tirwid. s^nnJB $fnr shall ba payable from, and shall ba secured by. lha Net Opera! tag Revenues et lha City'* Water and Sewer System. Pledged Impact Fee* la ba dspesltod In a True! Fund, proceeds at lha Bonds. Second Lion Bonds and Halts deposited In the Can struct Ian Fund and Investment Tha Bonds, Second Lien Bands and Matos are net required to aa paid from any ad valorem lea revenues and no ad valorem thereof or debt tervlce This Order to Show Cause shall ba published In the manner required by Section 71 04. Florida Statutes. In The Evening Herald, a newspaper published and 04 general circulation In tha Clly at Altamonte Springs. Florida, ones apeh weak tor three consecutive weeks prior to the date of the hearing sat forth In the preceding paragraph, lha firs! publication to ba al toatl twenty days pc lor toaald data. DONE ANDOROFRf 0 at the C lly et Sanlard, Seminole County, Florida, this Itlh day at lanlamlwy 1bai id W 7|jrrWfVTw^e 4 Ifld. C. VERNON MIZE. JR. Circuit Judge Publish: S eplam ber SO A October 3.10.1*04 D E X 140 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhai by virtue at that certain Writ at Execution issued out of end under the seal of lha County Court a l O ra n g e County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the atoresald court on the 74th day of August, A D l**4, in that certain case an tilted. Tha Kelly Springfield Tire Company a corporation. Plain tiff, vs Carl Laltor. Defendant, which aforesaid Wr>t of Execu tton was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Carl Laltor, said p ro p erty being to ta le d In Seminole County. Florida, more rtlc u la rly rib One l?74 Ol cr jb 'e 4 door. Blue/While in cam. L,cense I WBE 471V IN ) SX3TT4EI07104. and lha undersigned es Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on the JJlh day at October, A D lf*4. offer lor u ie and sell to lha highest bidder, for cash, tub|set to any and all existing toins, at tha Front (Watt) Door at lha stops of the Seminole County Court house In Santord, FtortoL-, Ihe above described personal pro That Mid Mta Is being made to Mtlsfy the terms ef Mid Writ of Execution John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To ba published on October 1. It. 17 and 74th with the Mle on October II. If«4 OE Y e NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hald by the Planning and Zoning Cam mission In tha City Commission Room. Clly Hall. Sanford, Florida at 7:tt> P M an Thun day. October II. 1fS4 to consider Ihe fo llo w in g change and amendment to tha Zoning Ordl nance and amending Ihe Future Land Use Element of Ihe Cam prehenstve Plan of the clfy of Sanford, Somlnolo County, Florida R o io n ln g fr o m S R - lA . Single F a m ily R esidential Dwelling District To that of SR I. Single Family Residential Dwelling District That property described as: Let I. Blk 10. Bel Air. PB 3. PC 7e. Seminole County, Florida Being more generally de scribed as located tool Jet fersan Avenue The reason for Ihe requested change Is tor a duple a The Plennlng and Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to tha City Cam mission In favor at. or against, lh a ra q u e s la d chan ga or amendment. The Clfy Com mtoslon will hold a Public Hearing In tha City Commission Room In lha City Hall. Santord Florida al 7.00 P M. an Monday, November IS. ISS4 to consider said "commendation All parties In interest and cltkens shall have on opportune ty to bo hoard al Mid hearings By order of the Plennlng ard Zoning Commission of tha City ol Santord, Florida this lath day at September. leg*. John Morris. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision mads with respect to any matter considered ot the above meetings or hoar logs, ha may need a verbatim record ol tha proceedings Including the tosllmany and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. [FS 7*4 010*1 Publlth: October 3. tl. 1*44 DEV II NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hald by lha Planning and Zoning Com mission In lha City Commission Room, C lly Hall, Sanford. Florida at 7:B0 P M on Thurs day. October II. 1M4 to consider •he fo llo w in g change and amendment to tha Zoning Ordl nance and amending the Future Land Usa Element ef lha Cam prehenalvq Plan of tha clfy of Sanford, Semlnela County, Florida Reionlng from R M O I1 MR 1, Multlpla Family Residential, Office and Institutional District and Multlpla Family Residential Dwelling District Ta the* of O C'l. General Commercial District. That property described at: Log Lets jg. SI, SS (Lest I 7 ) Greet lino Court, F I 1. PG*e Being mare generally do t c r l b o d a * lo c a t e d ! io » Msngeusllne Avenue Tha planned use at this pro party is far a lurniiurt re ftoHMnabuetaeu. Tha Planning and Zoning Comm 1stton will submit a roc ommandatton to the City Cam mlsston In lever of, er against. amendment Tha Clfy Cam mission will hold a Public Hearing ta the Clfy Commitston Roam In the City Hall. Sanlurd, Florida at 7 5g P M an Monday November Is. is m to consider u ld recommendation All parties ta IMerest and ciliiens shall have an apportunl ty to ba heard at m M hearings. By order qf.tha Planning and Zoning Cammlsaton al lha Clfy ol Santord. Florlde tale Mfh day of September, two. John Morris. Chairman Clfy of Santord Planning and Zoning Cammlsaton ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with any matter considered at tha •bevq mattings or hear tags, ha may need • verbatimi record at tha proceedings Including Ihe tosllmany and evidence, which record is not provided by the City et Santord I F S m t t U l Publish: October S. IS. IM4 OEY17 Doonesbury CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 031-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY Hint FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Nm r R A TES 1 t i n t .....................44C ■ ling 3 egnsdCdtlrd times 58C $ 11m 7 CdBMcathrg tim es 49C s ling 10 caRMeuthrt tim es 44C a ling $2.00 Minimum 3 Urns Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 55— Buslnoit Opportunities 11— Pdrsonals e e SINGLES L IS T !H e e • RECORDED M IS U S E • Call AAA fatredeclient l*F-ll*t. 75— Special Notices Andrea's Lamm A Landscaping Spactallilng ta maintenance of Commercial Property Large A Small.............X ll 1*14 ATTENTION! Stitch ImTImat 114** Sewing Machine repair Clink will ba In tha Longwood Area Oct 1. f. It. at lha Craft* Etc Store In Park Square Located to mil* east of 17*1 an SR. IX Don’t milt III (Bern 1 pm No appoint needed *3443*4 27— Nurttry A Child Care SentordB4bytlt In my home. Any agel Dey or week. | er ] kids Information 4770417 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ot Reel Estato 113 4111 or SSI 7144. GUARANTE E O Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA HARVIST A HOUJE FULL OF BUYERS WITH A HEARLD WANT ADI PH SIS 1417. L e g a l N o tic e f ic t i t i o u s n a m e Nolle* Is hereby given that we er* engaged In business at 400 M a ln t C o u rt, L o n gw o o d , Seminole County. Florida under ftw fictitious name of STONE CONNECTION, and that we Intend to register m M name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, f torlde In accordance with the pro­ visions of lha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. teW II: Section *4*0* Florida Statutes 1*17, 1*1 Atonio Estop 1*1 Clyde Ray Publish September II. I*. M A October 3. t*S4 DEX 70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT N AN D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-14aiXA 17-K MARGARET SHARP, Plalnlllf. vs. L E HAMILTON and MAGALI C HAMILTON, his wile. Defendants. MAGALI C. HAMILTON. Datondent/Crou Plalnlllf. vs. MARGARET SHARP. Plalntitt/Craas Defendant. ANO LIDAY E. HAMILTON. JR . alee known as LIDAY E HAMILTON, also known as L E. HAMILTON and also known at L.E. HAMILTON. JR.j H I. MUSSELWHITt. JR.: and CIT­ IZENS NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO, new known as PAN AMERICAN BAND OF OR­ LANDO. Craat-Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO. LIDAY E. HAMILTON. JR., alt* known at LIDAY E. HAMILTON, also known at L.E. HAMILTON and alt* known at L B . HAMILTON. JR. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action fa qulal till* fo tha following property ta Samlnoto County. Ftortda: Lot 1. (Loss the North II tom alia Law tha West 4» feet at the North tod to**) BEIT EVER PARK ON LAKE BRANTLEY, according to tha Plat Ihereal as recorded ta Plot Book *. Page II, Public Records at Samtaefe County. Florid*, hat boon Iliad against you and you era required ta serve a copy ol your wrllton deign set, If any, II an J. DON FRIEDMAN. OF FRIEDMAN B FRIEDMAN, P.A., Crow P leln tim attorney, whew adOrew Is P O Baa Ml. 177 W att Church Avenue. Longwood. Florida 777*0. an or be tore October X). 1*04. and flto lha original with tha Clerk of this Court either before service on Craw Plaintiffs attorney er Im m e ila fa ly t h e r e a ft e r : otherwise, a defaull will ba entered agalntl you for tha relief demanded ta Ihe Cam plaint, Crow Claim ar Petition DATED this Saptombar 17. 7M4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE COURT By: Cheryl R. Franklin A* Deputy Clark Publlth: Stpttm ber If, 74 October X 10.10B4 DEX 117 BY GARRY TRUDEAU /omen*m o w as *0 'sap.: AHencAtsimrsMDsFOK. eOWHNO THATSSMSPVAte. a "G lu t*. MfflOJStTJON. N u a e A n su A from s o w e (TfXOH/m,60R A W B K * . AMeAtCtfSmtlY&AVOrM O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 PWFVA0Y neWAEAN-60P K-tlBCnOfi co m m a l Steel Bunding Dealership Small to Big. Profit Potential Big Demand. Starter Leads Call toOuallty. SOS 7SFS30B Eel. 1401.________ 41— Monty to Land Businas* Capital UO.SM fa 11.000.000 end ever P. O Bos 1471. Winter Pk Fla 177*0 71— Help Wanted A I Applicator needed ta apply synthetic finish to car*, boats and airplanes No eipertonca needed On up to I I * II dollars par hour. For work In the S a n ford a rea , c a ll Mr. ItMBF-WI._______ ATTENTION! Naad MS) House ef Lloyd needs people ta demo No Investment 574 40S) e e AVONa a SELL OR BUY. Fer Into. 71— Help Wanted Admtofitraflre Secretary Typing 1* Wpm . accurate, immediate openings In Lake Mary No Fee Ablest Tempo rary Service ]3t 7*40 ACCOUNTING CLERK Experienced In Accounts Pay able end Recelvebfe Type 4* Wpm accural* Permanent position Never a Fee TEMP PtjM 774-1341 ACCOUNTING CLERK Needed Immediately! Accounts receivable and payable, bask clerical Skills a must Famll lar with data entry a plus Apply: Callbron Carp. 400 Laka Emma Rd . Lake Mary, er call 171 7400 EOE________ CASHIER CLCRX- Apply ta person Little Food Town. Inc., 7)0 Lake Mary B ird , Santord Equal Opportunity Employer Counter Perton Cferkal Skills required to learn photo type tailing and pail* up Part Tima or full Tima 177 7441 Customer Service Rep. CRT eiperlence helpful Santord area Excellent banalllt Apply In parson: Continental Central Florida. Inc. 7100 Country Club Rd . Santord Or tall m 41*1 ask tor Priscilla Cypress Internationals needs personnel lor general lac lory work Musi have transport* lion. 44 00 an hour 771 7430 ORIVER/BULK PLANT POSITION Chouftour Ikanw A clean driving record Good pay, hoipllallialion. other benefits Apply Seminole Pe troleum Co., 707 N. Laurel A v e . Santord_______________ Estimator Lowe s Trust Plant has an Immediate opening tor an experienced rool and Hear trust estimator Career oppor •unify Send resume or apply In parson af tha Sanford plant. 7*01 Aileron Circle Senford Industrial Park, 17771 71— H b Ip Wanted Booaaeeper' secretary 7 to 7 years bookkeeping experl ence Musi be abto to work independently Call Pelfe tor appointment 7717100 • iiawi V PIR DK RtflUA iUBBLV tO N ALITY FUN JOB ft* Full Time A Part Time Avail. Phono E xporfenc# HelpfiX H I 0447. Ask tor Paula Cape Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole I workers pro duclng. 4 more needed. 17*0 p/T. *410 full time. Career or tented people Only over II. Full training 111 JW .before* Customer Greeters will fully train. Good starting pay Futures 470 4700 Furniture Repairman Headed in veneers, tops, touch up, A t-tel restorations Export r Cx-d-nty need apply 177 741* Factory Wore hill tins*, good pay Start Right Away Futuras *714*00 General Offlca Trainee good pay tealat- No exporlonc* needed Futures *74 *300 GOVERNMENT JOBS 114.*** U0.)l*/y*ar Now Hiring Your Area. Can 10* *47 4000 Ext R 10000 LUMBER Now accepting applications to b o o k k e e p e r a n d yar< ma n / d r l v o r . E x c o l l o n benefits too S Maple Ave Santord Fla Insurance Rato Clerk. Must tyjx 40 wpm No riper fence, wl train Non smokers only IX N Hwy. 17*1. Casselberry (14 MCI Landscape Laborers Wanted Mull ba dependebta and haw transoortoflen tat *700 nj-41**. mate*. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI11 711-Uiler ni-441* Be Flooded with otters I Make Money working al home I De tails Push S U E to D B Dept A. 3174 S. Santord Ay*. San ford. Fla 17771 L e g a l N o t ic e FICTITIOUS 7* SM I Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*04 P e lic a n A v e ,. Lon gw ood. Seminole County, Florida under the llc lltla u l name of UDESIGN. and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Ntm* Statutes, towlt Swf.jrt kMOS Florid* Statutes 1*57 «T l* l Paul F. Jeruwile Publish September II. If, 14 A October 1.1M4. DEX 71 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Boa D ll. Longwood, Samlnoto County. Florid* 33771 under the M T eM p that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk el lha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. Florid* In accordance with (tie previsions ef the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, lew ll: Section 44* Ot Florida Statutes 1**7. 1*1 John Morrison Publlth September |*. 74 A October 1. to. 1*4 DEX 114 NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O ne t O/o/) CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY Refueling • j t f r f i nnuanlAnro Stores. • Fast Food Kitchens • Tru n k Fried Chicken-Subs-Oonuls • 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 Thru Friday 8 30 AM 4 30 PM NO PH O N E C ALLS. P L E A SE FICTITIOUS NAME Netko I* hereby given lha I I •m engaged ta business at 1*00 St. Rd. 477, Santord. Samlnoto County, Florida 17771 under the Iktlttaui name *f M l COM FANY, end that I Intend ft register wid name with tha Clark at lha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County, Florida In accordant* with lha previsions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, towlt: Section SU M Florida Statuses l**7. 1*1 Baldamara Terrenes PuMleh October X 10. 17. It. t« D E V I) UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. START YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN FICTITIOUS NAME Netke Is hereby given that I am engaged ta buttaaw al at* Slate Rd 414. 7*. Altamonte Spring*, Seminal* County, Florida 17714 under the fictitious name gf FR A N K LIN PRO P E R T H ! A PR A N K LIN A STRIDE FINANCIAL GROUP, and that I Intend ta ragistor said name with lha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Semlnela County, Florida In accordance with the pravlilant at tha Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt Section ■410* Florida Statutes l**7 /*) Bruce R. Boyer Publlth September If, 74 A October I. M. IM4. OCX IIS W # f# looking lor Solo* Agon ft: Husbond/wll* or coowner foams who would Ilk * ta work lor rhomsalves You'll banal If using our fruttad noma, catalogs and crodll. You'll soil brond marchondlsa with thousands ol edioiog Homs and usa tha soma sytfamt. concepts ond molar tali os our company stores And. the moderate In­ vestment of 115,000 ta 52S.OOO. depending on location, will probably bo lew than lor a regular retail business with similar sales volume. FICTITIOUS NAME Nonce 14 hereby given that I am engaged ta business at i t l N Highway 17 *1. Casselberry. Sem lnale Counly. Florid a 17ro:under the fktlttous name el WATERBEO OOKTOR. and that I Inland lo register u ld name with tha Clark ef the Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. F lorWe in accordance with tha grqvlilen*. af the Fictitious Nam* Statutet. towlt: Section 0410* FtorWa Statutes IH7 /*/Oscar J.C. Barts Publish Saptombar 14 A October X IA 17.1*14. D E X 147 Shopping For h New Or Used tor? Y »u caa always Dad Ik * best deal* ta lAa « * d mfag tf-rald'a c/aaafflud eecflea. Arad Friday‘a tar the boat adMctMaw. ?r = — Evening Herald SANFORD, DCLAND, EUST1S, LEESBURG, KISSIMMEE, TITUSVILLE ANO OTHER F U . LOCATIONS Start your own business o t tha owner o l a Montgomery Ward Cofotog Soles Agency. For more Information, write today F.T. MUCUIB t i ll I. XIMMB BO. IHAtOW VULI, OH 4 U M Montgamenrlhidl �OUR BOARDINO H OU8C 1with Major Hooplo • 71— Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted GET THAT SECURE FEELING Motivated tell starter Work as Our outside salesperson Corn lull tlmo commission part time SOS 77$ S30S alter S X — ■■ . s . ^ 3 bdJroom. 2 both, dogbit 9 «r*g«, llkt ntw. cl***. no pott 13311 month 123 1474 73— Employment Wanted 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent I Will do basic house cleaning, launder linen, bedding $10 X i m m i ____________________ Will da Private Duty Nursing lor elderly In home SS n an hour Coll evenings only H I ss«f 11— Apartments/ House to Share B R AN O N EW D U PLEXES 1 Bdrm . I B . screen porch, carpel, stove, rofrlg D/W. laundry room. M l MSI_______ Selling E verythlng Bui me kitchen sink! Want Ads can sell II tool 1 Bedroom olr. carport, lound hook ups. lawn service UTS plus security I l f 1441 Will share s Bdrm country homo SIM mo utilities In eluded 171 T it! _ 111— Rcsort/Vacetion Rentals W ITH AAA EMPLOYMENT PERMANENT vs TEMPORARY WHY BE INSECURE? BE PERMANENT! EST.27 YEARS Discount Fte-2WU. Salary ''N* Payment Till Mired" S I C R I T A R V _____________I N I Top no*'*' spot B# right arm to onogtr O I L IV I U Y ..........' .............. SJM Drive company Von Opening M vortl now stores. work Into rtloll monogor WOOD PROCESSOR..........i m Experienced In llnlor ly ittm a big plus Excellent benefits R O UTE SALES to U M wk. Will Tram lor established route tale* Take Van homo attar training [ c u s t o m e r SER V IC E .......SIM |Local (table company, will tram, on C R T unit, to bo filled thli weak I A P P R E N TIC E M ACHINIST | Trainee needed, learn a money making trade, benefit! too lO K N E R A l O F F IC E ....... -..S IM III train with good tklllt. Sanford lop employer! C A R P E N TR Y ....... ................SIM VIII train, several (poll open, lor eager learner!, bona! plan tool 1E LIV ER Y VIII train, drive (lick mitt Van Fun ipot. quick raiiei 2523FRENCH AYE. 323-5176 Rubrication Man lar Field ■Heavy Equipment M ud have I Chauffeur Licence Free un I itorm!. vacation, and hospital I benefit! eft I L B McLeod I Bd .Orlando________________ kanager Trainee Apply In | per (on Cose Mis Purer la IK M a rl Shopping Cantor | P i 300!_____________________ Men and Women Needed Auto Sale! Opportunity I I or oicellent earning! Re quires your willingness to earn M l H X ______________ NEED |HIOH SCHOOL D IPLOM A! CALL 14SI444.________ Oead Men lor carpentry k Will tram Call M i M il. y thru Friday I AM to PM . or 0|)ply at Church S t . ko Monroe________________ S aides 7 > and 1 II Ee lencsd or corlllied only A p p ly cakovlew Nursing tor . 414 E Tod SI Senlord Orlando Rased Company Ing a lew good people to r a i n In b a lh r a a m re ling II you have eaperl a ,m paint spraying. HI* repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking lor you pood payl Good benelllel ■retie Florida Drivers Lkense m d vehicle required ■ Call Mr Miller M i M U ROC E SS M A IL A T HOME I OS 00 per hundred I No eipe e Part or lull time Start mediately. Details send It ad d re s s e d stam ped ivelope to C R I MO P O ti a , Stuart, FI. Mats R EC EP TIO N IS T I accurate, phone, tile, good noth skills 1 10 PM t o ll AM rmanent Sanlord Never a Foe TEMP PERM 774-1341 R EC EP TIO N IS T |th pleasant telephone voice, ccurate typing, some book keeping Call M i 1011________ eady. reliable man lor Iannis Icourt maintenance Retired lee service man preferred | M i Tiki Suk-CofltrKton Yfantid I S Home Is seeking qualllled I Sub Contractors tor a <00 unit Condominium Prelect In San lord lor all phases at con (•ruction For Information call: M l MW. f lunbelt Auto Carriers now hiring a Shop Foreman, experienced In Oetrlet Diesel Engines and all aspects ot general maintenance on heavy duty trucks We lurnlsh hospl teluation. vacation pay and uniforms You M UST be de pendebie Salary Is according to your capabilities Call tor an appointment. Md 1M7 | Truck Drivers local or long haul Immediate openings _______ Futures ate im o _______ | Truss assemblers and see opor ators Experienced preferred but w ill tra in Eacallanl benefits with competitive pay Apply at the Lowe's Truss Plant m i Aileron Circle (Airport) Seniord Industrial Park ___ TE L E P H O N E SOLICITORS No experience necessary Far mare Information call and ask lor Tony Retween 7 and I p m . M l M il ______________ Wealed Masse leader Cell 'H ickten Masonry M lM if or MI7S17.___________ * W AREHOUSE WORKERS MOVERS A N D LABORER'S Im m e d ia te a s s ig n m e n ts available Vi the Sanlord Area Car and phene necessary Abtosl Temper ary Service M l J44B.___________ We Wars with or without tools, good pay. M l lime Futyree sis sMe SPECIAL! 13— Roumsfor Rent Cbrtstlan Hostel TV . kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. Salwk.up <K naa, CM M U Furnished room, private both, kitchen privileges STJo week Call M l M l i ________________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak Reasonable rotes Maid service Call M i 4107 $7 PM <1$ Palmetto Ave________ SANFO R D. Reas weakly A Monthly rotes Util Inc stt M0Oak Adults I SSI 7M1 S LEEP IN O ROOM K ltc h o n , and la u n d r y prlvllodges M i M IT_________ Sunlsnd EStotts Own bsth. house prlvlltdgos. slnglos only SMxveek M i S7SS 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A L L A R IA S Furnished, and unfurnished. -I, 1.1. R S bedrooms Kids. pels. SiXondup I l f 7 IX Fee STS Sov On Rentals Inc Realtor Fern. Apts, tor Senior Cltlttns i l l Palmetto Ave J Cowon. No Phone Calls How to Talk to Thousands Within Hours Place a Herald Classlllod Lovely 1 bedroom, huge rooms, and total privacy - U K week plus IMO security Call M l H S f o rH l ISM______________ Senior4 I bdrm Apartment (?ts month STM security deposit, no pets, relevances required M l ISF7_____________________ SANF9RD C O UR T APTS. Studio Apartments 1bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnished opt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior c ill lens discount Flexible leoset __________ M l 1101___________ 4 smell rooms. 1 entrances lis t e month SIM deposit I ChiW or pel Ml X I I 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Renl BAM BOOCOVE APTS M0 E Airport Blvd Ph M l SATO Efficiency, from SIM Mo 5% discount lor Senior Clfltons______________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults Section PeetsWe. 1 Bedrooms -..M f g jjjg n w .. , Qpee Qx Weekends M R L L O N V IL L I T R A C I APTS. Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm Cent heel. olr. close to town or Lokatronf I No pels U M Mo CAOMoltonylllo Ave Ml IMS RIDGE WOOO A R M S A P TS "* 1M0 Ridgewood Ave Ph M l SATO I .U lB d r m s IromSlIO Sandalwood Villas 1 bedroom, i both. Ind floor, pool. SIM plus HI Loose 077 SMI______ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW apis close to shopping end major herys Gracious living In our I R 1 Bdrm opts that olfars e Garden or Lott Units eWasher Dryer Hook Ups In ou r]B d rm opts e l Laundry Facllttlts e Olympic Sire Pool 0 Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with F if apiece e Kitchen R Game Rm e Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Proparty a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk O PEN 7 OAVS A W EEK IMOW 1st St In Sanford M l SMOorOlqfsdoaslOSlf Equal Opportunity Housing Sanford I Bedroom Apt SH I mo. U M Security NO pets References M l 1477__________ 1 bedroom apartment U M a monin RIM depot’ < Call M l M X attar l p m 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Fan Park 1 bdrm . I bath, air, heel. MTS month. Bit 1147 Schwran Boelty/Rooitor s s s IN DELTONA e s s s s HOMES FOR RENT e a s a >74 104 e e_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired of Iho headaches? Lot us manage yaur rontal pro parties Professional law cost service M l M il Call anytime United Salts Associates. lac. Prop. MboH. Dto., Realtor Largo 7 roam house M il W. I SI. UM per mo . first and last phana H > I MS altar 1 PM I bedroom. 1 bath, split plan, a p p lia n c e s , d a o b lo c a r garagt. patio Tennis court*, pool, small lake. No pets UM e mordh Call M l ASM.________ 1 Bdrm, 1 bam. living and family rm . wall, wall carpel, appliances, fenced yard ESOE mo plus UM security Ml JIM _____ SHENANDOAH: VILLAGE SfCMHTY APTS. Tt«M u re » em iCM n ■ 323*2920 LI E v e n in g Herald, Ssn lo rd . FI. UM.TJk* VktLUN6TflN H** NEVER BEEN THAT* ENSiASHTO LCWJ V\E. AiRCUNP UKE A PCD.1 UJ5T AT NUSKT.iTFCCuW KEEP HI" LiiTKIN* HAFPiER-’ He 7CL- > E A R H i s' C U T d a o c r -A T -T T R s e v back $cen'. ne AAAlN&T THE AA iT R C N A U T S F C R N tw Smyrna Botch luxury o ctonlron t Townhouse. 1 bedroom, ivy baths, pools, ttnnls En|oy 0 qulot rttroot this loll soaton Rfducod rotes 7M 110s_______________ 117— Commercial _______Rentals______ SPACE FOR R E N Ti other. retail, and warehouse storage Call M l 4401 UTTEPlNa’d T W fc f \JH EV fa P t& P F ED A F u e l t a n k C Mi keMl* m ----------- u> in 6P A^E » / p -a 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale RAMBLE WOOD ] bedroom 1 bam spill plan on wooded cul de sac Large family room, double garage i l \ assume bio mortgage S7I.M0 Coll o w n o r c o lle c t e v e n in g s MS 144 44M O C N IV A Over 7 acres, sur­ rounds IMs 1 stacy leg hems Only 1 yrs. yeeng. ] Bdrm . 1 Bath, with Iraa H anding tfreptoco STf.fW. 119— Pasture for Rent keues For rtnf 12 K r t i of poituro ] m lltt N i l of Ottoon Roy Luttrtll 223*179 141— Homes For Sale W ALL SI COM PAN YU1 S44S Idyllwllde 4 Bdrm 1 bsth. FB. cent, heet/alr. Aprox ' » acre lot Vary private! Assumable mlg 1111071 otter S (74. MO lvisil* REPOSSESSION Deltona. 1 Bdrm . 1 both. Foml ly room, double garage Cent olr. hoot, appliances, drapes solid brick lekevlew SS4.4X 1400 donn. Il< s % APR. Sell 51 per Mo PI Loko Mary Realty R EALTO R . H I 7144 \i Ivvi \ i i ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** 323 3200 DRIFTW OOO V ILLA G E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD i;i R EALTO R 111 Sffl D E N A R Y A lm o tt n «w 2 bedroom homo with custom w ood k ltc h o n c a b in e ts , screened porch. 1 paddle tons Owner financing 141.MO SANFORD large assumable VA mortgage on this 1 bedroom. 1 both energy title lent homo on cul do sac with double gerege Ready lo move Into SS4M0 SANFORD 1 bedroom 1 bath home near goll course with family room, paddle Ians (Crooned porch, pool, double garage I74.SM JUNE P0R2IG REALTY R EA LTO R aois French Ave MLS 322-8878 Idyllwllde 4/1. FR. central H/A A p rs . <s acra lot V a ry p rlva ta l Assum abit mlg H 1 X 7 ) after S S74 5X HALL •1819V IRC 1% V|801 I *18110 A F F O R D A B L E 1 bedreem home recently painted Inside and ant. Wall la wall carpet­ ing. NIC# location Call VS q n k h lU t.S M C A LL H ALL IM M A C U LA TE 1 Bdrm. I Vs Be. hama w ith o n tr* r savor c a a lra l H / A . Now ra a l. p r i v a c y la n c a d y a r d , beavtitwlly landscaped Law deem payment 141.tit C A LL HALL 1ANORA Large end Lovely I bdrm. 1 baits, cathedral call Ing I CH A A l Family reeml Dbl. gsragel Cam m nally pool I Call ns quick l C A LL H ALL A F F O R D A B L E 1 bedroom Kama recently painted Inside and ant. Wall to wall carpelIng. Nice location. Call ns qnkhl SIS.too C ALL H ALL JU S T R ED U C E D Almas! ntw pael hama. W/huge lamlly rm l Onego out yard w/many trees I C H R At New carpetl Split ptoal Oakst Assnmabfe C A LL H ALL IN V E S T O R D R E A M 44.4*4 down I | bedrm . I's both homo on attractive, fenced fed Assam#- ne qualifying mortgage U*s% and S444 a me. P .l.T.I S4S.M0 CALL HALL ENORMOUS FA M ILY ROOM W/ fireplace, sal the mead tor this beautIM I Bdrm.. I L K hemal New plnsb carped Huge yard n/shede Iraaa (feral M X IB workshop I One #• a kindi Lake Mary areal Ml.sea. C A LL H A L L INVESTORS SPECIAL! Aimed paw depfea In geed areal Piked helew market Owner u y s sell I Live In ant side and rant a d ether. I I U H CALL HALL M A Y FA IR D R EAM HOME- 1 ■ d im . i Bath. Hat la bl Fireplacel CH and A. lamlly ra s .l S I X SS s c ra a a td botanical gardens I Dreams da true I Only Sff.MO CALL LOVILY CUSTOM BUILT HOME- | Bdrm. t Balk. CH a il A. screened panel PlriBlacal Btanlllul landacaplngl Span plant DM. garagal Many adail h u m CALL U S TO D A Y 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 14MMWY 17fl SECLU D EO 1 Story on ! boontllul acres with largo OAkt. S Bedroom. !<i bam. kitchen hes butler panfry, ctdar walls with aipased b t a m a d c a l l i n g , b r ic k llrtplact. Horses welcome. 1114.44*. MSI S FR EN CH AVE. REALTO R 321-0041 Lake Mary 107 Ramblewood Dr No qualifying! F H A Loan 11% Fixed 4 Bdrm . 1 Bath. Ilroplaca Owner will hold second 147.UX> _______ 7M 1471ext 7S4_______ NEW S M YR N A B EACH Nearly now Duplex SM OX lor both sides Assumob'e S IT.OX morlgoge Prosonl monthly Income S4M Beochddo Realty. REALTORS 417 1111. Open 7 Days) e CO UNTR Y LIV IN O e 1 bedroom Mobile Homo on vnpvnxlmetoly I or re Fenced, low down I ts .tx SANFORD 4 Bedroom 1 Belh C B home Large lot. Irtea. tictlto nl *yod S71.400 W E N E E D LIS TIN O S I BATEMAN REALTY ... L k . Real Estate Broker 7440 Serum 0 Ave This custom built 11. dining room, family room, screened porch. 1 car garage, beautiful secluded area Asking (44.100 Homo end S ecros Nestled among pints R oaks Is i ranch style home with o born root This 1 bedroom. 1 bath homo has a solar water hooter and many other energy conscious features Come see the great room with vaulted boomed ceilings and live |ust across Iho Wtklvo River In Lake County SIM.OX Good terms E venlngs f04 M l 170! L i :i(/ A *U I0U BHD 10 IRON Lake Mary 4 yaart old. Ilk# now. 11. tlroploce. screened porch, alarm system. 1 car ag*. consider lease option Ing SSf.fX BEST B UY IN TOWN 1 Br. I's Bath. In t i c location Only t lf .f X CALL ON TH IS ONE I B CALL BART R IA L (S T A T E R EALTO R lH !4 f f By Owner Oenevo Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 acres S4S S4f(Or 14f S4SI 231— Cars Bad C/edit? 199— Pets A Supplies F r n AKC Kmhownd. m*t# Do#** » t'k# ch Id .r 777 0*04 Lot tor Safe I X . 1*1 UMO Call After 7 Pm H I MS’ OCALA N A TL FOREST High and dry wooded lots, suit ah' Jr mobile home, cabin, or emping SsftO es w (ISO dn . SSI 14 mo Esc hunting end fishing Ownor (004) u s s iT fo r if0 4 is n :4 it O S TE E N S A lots 11X0 down Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor sst-SOM._____________ Osteen 10 Wooded acres Im proi aments and equipment S IX OX Wm Melkiewskl Realtor ___________ w i-rfM ___________ Seminole Woods Executive homo sites. S S acres By owner Coll Orlando 177 IfTO Alter S PM 205— Stamps/ Coins Th o '> A U S E Thai Replenishes'' Your Purse A Herald Worn Ad 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE C a m m trcla l cr Residential Auctions B Appraisals Call Doll's Auction H I M X 215— Boats and Accessories NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford 321 4075 Car Shopping!! Save your shoe leather Reed the Wont Ads for Besl Buys Debery Auto A Marine Safes Across the river, lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 f l Otbory S44 SMS TLC Custom Body Shop end Oorsge Used Cars Safe! A Service l4 i4 'iS OrlandoDr H I ( I I I WE FIN A N C ED WE B UY CARSI OK Corral Used Cart H I tflt IF71 Super "Y ello w " Beetle Rebuilt engine, new electrical tytfem. 1 new llret. A M 'F M cassette Make Offer I ______ H I fSH after S________ 1f71 Vega standard snifi Good Tlrta Runt Well SIM Firm ___________ Tt1 7tll___________ If7( Courier IfTl Pontiac Station Wagon For Safe 171 X f i I I Daftun no 4 door air. AM . FM radio, 14 000 miles. S speed U S X Call ] H MSS 235— Truck*/ Buses/Vans Dllly bool trailer I7<i’ Glattron boat 1 motors. I0S Chrysler A X Evlnrude. needs work All tor STM 1714547 14 Ft Crosby SO HP Merc Brand now trailer All accessories included 111 Oief 157— Mobile Humes / Sale Gregory Mobile Homes Inc Areas Lorgest exclusive Skyline Dealer FE A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greentoel Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kty V A F H A Financing JU PS SIX Remodeled 1 bedroom Reedy to be moved No reasonable otier refused Coll 440 4X7________ 11x44M OBILE HOME 1 Bedroom. I ' i Both _______ CALL m 1141________ 1 bedreem. I bath mobile heme with many tstros. Asking (ISAM . 1711111 217— Garage Sates ALLEY SALE SATUR D AY O N LY tl S A M to NOON M CCRO R YSIthavInga NEW A L L E Y SALE behind the downtown store A little ole toll! E V ER Y O N E W E L C O M II oooooooooooeo 701 Hayes Dr Friday and Sal urday. black amtthysl and depression gloss, collectibles. lurnlluro. clothes, mlsc_______ 159-Real Estate Wanted Prlvato party needs 1 or 1 bedreem heme. 1114441 181— Appliances / Furniture Kenmert Parts. Service Used Washen H I 4Sf7. MOO N E Y APPLIANCES Oriental ilyfe bedroom let S pieces Musi see USO Call m a o sa Professional chair caning and 1. .I 1 Mai weaving Rtoson abfepr.ee! Can l i 1 4 « l Sleeper solo, matching love teat Sheepskin look S ix H I 511Sevenings____________ ST ART I NO 111.404 Fvtly Cuttomlxtd IS ToChoow From *0 Mo Bank F tnDoc mg Frtnch»#t Custom Vans IMO Mo Hwy. 11 92 1)9-4994________________223-91)1 n Ford F 100 Pickup. 1900 OBO S X 9 l andleapt tvillff. iaOO OBO Camp#f top for tmoll plrkuo, HOP Coll 7U 1194 79 Ford pick up F 1*0 Good condition 1)000 Coll 32) S404_________ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1992 Oodg* 24 ft motor horn* 33.900 ml Toko ov«r pay monti 1303 mo 14900 323 9399 219— Wanted to Buy 243— Junk Cars Baby Bads, tire liars. Cerseats. Playpens, Etc. Paperback ■oaks. HABIT? - 1H SS04 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Load. Newspaper. G la u . Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, f IIW Is! I S M Sal f I H I I IX BUY JU N K CARS B TRUCKS From 110 lo SMor more Call H I 1(741114111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk B Used cert.lruckt B heavy equipment H I >440 WE PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS 741 4MS 223— Miscellaneous W ILSO N M AIER FU R N ITU R E " 111 U S E .F IR S T ST in m h W HY PAY M O B Bf T V ’s Appliances Furniture Bed Sals complete U4 ts TH E USED STORE Cornu In and Set e I l f B .M d S I. I l l 4414 e 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Ztnlth IS" Console color tefevl Sion Original price over S7X Balance duo 1744 X or toko over payments 170 per mo Sllll In warranty HO M O N EY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Coll M l S144 _________Day or nlgM_________ No Ciedit’ WE FINANCE 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T B T O P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clerk A H I r t ll l 7SX i l l fell Oct. ). IT S 4 - 7 8 Brunswick ■ w T j M . IFull Silt lion SlafeBodl Oo u iooiTr m l F of Vale SI.WO SM. dishwasher SIX Cell i n 4014 Evenings Kenmore Sewing Machine with cabinet and chair SITS Call alter 4 1H 7414 Manually operated hospital bed Raises al head and loot Has lift bar S ix OBO H I left Puf Your Besl Finger Ferwerd u Diet detained a a Te Sell "D e n i Needsl" Thart’s No Parking Problem W H EN Yeu Shop Classified Up right Plano reconditioned Musi tell 11H 4441 ______ UOSorbest effer_______ S l l t t t l t t t t l l t S I You ora Dollars ahead when you puf wont eds to work I________ 1 complete wafer purllwvs s i x each 1/1 horsepower pump with lank. S40 > aluminum screen doors, BIO each 1 mobile home aifea. U> each m t m ____________________ <0 gallon alocfric hoi water healer Excellent condition I year old H I M il aIter 4pm READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1980 CHEVROLET nch Us. kic, • 4 S 0 0 1979 JEEP CJ7 »rd Top Bard *3300 983 FPRO RANGER Sm sBw SS 1177 FORD GRANADA IPr. Mordtop * 1 3 0 3 1977 PACER ______ • 1 298 1974 VOLKSWAGEN •4*3 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JEEP 909 S F r v n c h A v f ___ 322 4392 Ik KIM ( STAK CONSULT OUR STENSTROM REAlTYkREALTOR Sanford's biles Lsidsf WK LIS T A N D I I L L M O R I HOMES TH AN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L I COUNTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB L O V IL Y J Bdrm. 1 balk hama In Seneca South, great roam, cede. Cant, air, heat, a real pleasure to shew. Ml.sec To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 AD O R ABLE. 1 Bdrm., I bath hama. an I laiga fete, paddle lane. cent. air. haal. screened parch, pad*, much m art. SSfJEB. S W EET D B IA M S I 1 Bdrm.. I Bath MeMto Hama an S t acres 1 Split Bdrm plan, eat in kitchen, laundry area, added F L A Rm , fenced yard. barn, much moral 447.ax. CAN YOU B I L I I V I I 4 tto baths, t story home with I fireplaces. If. feyor. satin kitchen, new real, and moral Good Professional alike or rosMon cil SUA44 ATTENTIONI 1 Bdrm . IS* Bath hama In a nice country areal Split Bdrm. plan, eat tn kitch­ en, Ilro p la c a and m a rt, tru s t. WILL BUILD TO tU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURtl EXCLUSIVE A 0 I N T F OR W INSO NO DEV. CORF* A CENTRAL FLORIDA LE AD IB I M OB! HOME FOR L i t * M ONIVI CALLTOOAYI • OE NIVA OSCEOLA R a • ZONED FOB MOBILE11 I Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Bd. MfeOexm. It Yrs. at 11%I From SlLStal C A LL A N Y T IM E ■OATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACER AVAILABLE H l 3234122 O S Afeggrt 8 M . MOVE R .u H T INI 1 Bedroom 11s Both C B home, a years old Large assumable loan Available Immediately! S4V.SX Christian Brothers Realtors Oolfery o4 Homes ua->04l For Sale By Owner I 1 B drm . I St Bam Lika Newt Radecoratedl New Carped Large Lod Close Ini Quiet Clean Neighborhood I Sentordl M1I7S4 U N IT S F R O M # # Par M o . U p SANFORD N O O U A U F Y IN O 1 Bedroom t Both C B homo U S X down end assume exist Ing loom Ssnterd S acres O K lor mobile Assumable mortgage U l.S X II yeu are toeking lar a sue cesshd career In Reel I Mali, timslrem Realty k leaking tor yeu. Call Lae Alhrlghl today af I H SOa Evenings H I MU. 9 M IDW AY N O TIC E! PRICE R ED UCED Midway Grocery Store Building on sipet Ave ISX sq f t . CB building and lot Old price Ss] OX New price for quick sole U0 0X Don’t miss this bargain. Call today 1 Bedroom Mobile Home on S acres screened porch. Only SS4.4X AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD * 4 Good Used Televisions S15 Up M ILLE R S 14lf Orlando Dr 111 XSI Won't Last l Mouse 1/ I plus 1 opt S7X per mo Income 147 OX SO % financing avail able II qualllled G Jeffery Garland Realtor 111 4040 10 Acres Osteen All usable tor boarding horses SO OX down UTS per mo H I 1040 153— AcreageLots/Sale cr? W e d nesd a y 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo 151— Investment Property / Sale CPUMWtLl I* PuE tour hi* lawsuit W C C U IIM AVAHABU W. M b I I MOM TRI S S SAT. I » S 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 322-2420 U i l 1. Part. Saetord 441U . Mary Blvd. Lk Mary 1 bxd»m.. I bath home in the caunfry insida hat b a n rgCall 4 M U 4 ) after S Accounting A Tax Sarvl •vie# For Small busmesxes Monthly campulorliod llnanclol alal letnenl Quarterly rtlurns 111 X X Ask lor Frank III Additions A Rtmodellng R«mod*iin| Sptcuiist the whole bell of wax A LUNA CONST. 3227021 Gonoril Sorvicos Londdaoring Painting RaBuMt KIRBY/ Sllf.tg B up Gstornfeed Kirby C# 714W lit St 111 5440 CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dir! and landcfearIng 144 SOX O I N I V A L A N D C L IA R IN O Lof and Land clearing, fill dirt, and haul mg Call 144 ttM ar 144 5751 L A N D C L IA R IN O F IL L D IR T. RUSHOGGING C LA Y 1 SHALE H7 U U CINTBALFLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Palming Carpentry l« Years Biesrkace. HH444. 0 ■ VAN V L IB A H P AIN TIN O License Beaded Free Islam ites H I 17f* Handy Man ( ip . Handyman. Rtl ReiiabaT Fran (a t meal any lob Besl Rates H I g ill Call Anytime a H AN DY SANDY B Heme Me lutenance B Repairs No |ab too big or ton small ( tocfrkel. dish washers, plumbing, dryer t/w4thert .............. ..... m - i i f f ..................... Financing Available Haolth A Boauty Air Conditioning A Hooting TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Hdrrtott-a Beauty N w A iiT E u iS f ^ n i^ a ^ Homo Improvomont Aluminum Siding A Scraanad Rooms H PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, avtrhangi. screened r oams, scr e e n r e p a ir * , carport Complete Aluminum tervlca F r e e wr i t t e n etllmafes All wurk fuaran toed U l 4874 Building Contractors COMPLBTI BLOD. SERVICES R iltd fntlil j r i m - | - T‘ r ‘ s Mew Werk or I J o r v ^ ^ N ^ M M M M M O r l^ Clooning Sorvico -----------h U U - t o o R O h R----------- Os,' /Aalds Hava A Day OH Da You! Law cast, quality oervkal H4 II40 RsniadoHaf-AR Typatl No Jab Too Small I Use Bonded Ins IS yrs Exp/Frse Ett'Ref ________ m 7154 after 4________ Rsmadellng Spedalfles ln«. "T a la l properly sarvlcat" Room additions end renova lt o r ^ t £ H I» 4 7 ^ _ _ _ _ Homo Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and romadollng No job loo small Can m 4t*5________________ Malntonanca at all type* Carpentry. pointing, plumbing sndotocfrk H14CM Janitorial Sarvlcat " " T s i j SS w iNtflw Comptoto commarlul and rest dental servko. U » IMS JO R tanker at Servko Complete cammorkol and rasldentel service. *14 IU1 Lawn Service T l T i o O U l i l c M i x i . Res SI. Augusllno B tahla I t X S SentordAve H I 4171 La w n M a ln to n a n c e La ndscaping Rush Hog Mowing Super TrknTedd Mefts Res. and Camm. Lawn Service frWn, haul H I 7441 _________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phases of Lawn Service Free Csl H I >444or H I H»4 Masonry B E A L Concrtte 1 men quality Operation Potto*, driveway* Days H I 7111 E.OS H7 »H I F fears, palio« drives. Motors(torn walk B Kroon rooms m i l M D M Ruby Nunlng Coro . LPM will Sit with yopr older ly or disabled re Is live In your ham# weekdays Hour, day Exp Reference s. Ml UM _________ OUR R A T H ARE LOW ! ■ Lafcdvtow Nursing Center f l * E. Second SI.. Ssnlord H I 474) A Second Car For Your FIRST LAD Y! Find Din Iho Herald Pointing Inter tor/ Ex tor tor PAPERINO.......... DRYWALL Reference) B HsfSeneklt V I R V RELIABLE * HI 4414 Plaitoring/Dry Wall A L L P h a tt t *1 Pl ai i t r i ng P lotlerln g repair, stucco, herd cael. simulated brick HI 1441 Secretarial Service C K M Ib lJ T h c f J lS rW Typing. Dlclephen*. Etc ! Pick up end delivery Call H I IH4 tor Intormellen Tree Service CCHOLSTBEt SERVICE Fre* Esiimetosl Low Prices I Licensed/Insured H I H14 "L e i We Professtone Is deW.** JIM 'S T RI E IIR V . Tree remdval. and prunelng frees AH 5 X p m U4 4I4B JOHN ALLEN LAWN B TREE Deed tree removal B r usA hauling Free estimates Cell H i UM t h in k s m a l l Usoe Classified ail For aiORISULTS. Cell H I M il �t » —Evonlna Harald, Sanford, FI. 1 19 County Students Are National Merit S e m ifin a lis ts Nineteen Seminole County high school students have been named semifinalists In the Na­ tional Merit Scholarship pro­ gram. The students are among 15,000 who will compete na­ tionally for 5.500 scholarships totalling 820 million In Februaiy. According to the National Merit Scholarship Corp.. the organization which sponsors the program, about 90 percent, or 13.500. of the semifinalists are expected to become finalists. About 40 pertenl of those will be ofTered scholarships. The Seminole students quali­ fied as semifinalists by getting high scores on a test the NMSC gave lust year. The test was administered In 18.000 high schools and over one million students participated. The 19 local students are part of the 525 Florida semifinalists who scored highest In the state. To become finalists, the students must display high academic performance, be endorsed by their principals, match their NM SC (ea t s c o re w ith an equivalent score on the SAT. Bnd list their school nnd com­ munity activities. Interests and goals. The NMSC Is a private organi­ zation of over 400 corporations, businesses and professional societies. About 200 colleges and universities also help make up the group. Each year the NMSC awards scholarships ranging from 8250 to 84.000. The Seminole County students represent three high schools; Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Howell. Their names, school and educational objectives are: . Katherine E. Adams. Lyman, psychology; Erika K. Arndt. Lake Mary, biology; Scott D. Clay. Lyman, physics; Brian T. Cook. Lake Mary, liberal arts; Richard A. Deter. Lake Mary, co m p u ter E rin K. D u n aw ay, Lake M ary. to the ground. DeBerry Is |olned by, from left, Dean Sams, David Adams, and David Peyton In completing their 'rescue.' Court Won't Limit Federal Authority In Death Cases WASHINGTON (UPII - The Supreme Court has rejected a plea from 32 states to limit federal courts' authority revers-, Ing death sentences. The Justices refused Monday to consider an Alubama case where a death row Inmate had his sentence upheld by the state supreme court and a federal Judge, but won a new sentencing hearing from a federal appeals court. Alabama had asked the high court to reverse a federal appeals court ruling that guve Immatc Wayne Eugene Ritter a second ^iVi'ancr to plead for life In prison ’’instead of the death penally. The Justices let Ihe uppeals court ruling stand. The appeals court ruled the state sentencing law used to put Ritter on death row In 1977 was flawed because It did not In­ struct the Jury that It could show mercy to the defendant by recommending u sentence of life In prison even If the facts of the crime called for Ihe death sen­ tence. T h e c o u r t a g r e e d wi t h A la b u m a th a t th e fla w e d sentencing procedure did not affect the outcome In Ritter's case since his crime clearly made him eligible for the death sentence, but It added the law could not be used anyway. The contested Jury Instruction Is no longer part of the Alabama death penalty law and only nine other Inmates In the state were sentenced under the old law. But Alabama and 31 other stales asked the high court to Instruct federal courts not to disturb state court rulings unless the Individual defendant who appeals has been Injured In some way by the flawed law. They argued Ritter would have gotten the” death sentence no m atter what law was used because he admitted participat­ ing In the murder, he asked to be put lo death and said he would uttack the Jurors themselves If he was ever released. The states characterized Ihe David R. Palmer A Judy to M'chael R. lien A Wt Judith A . Let 4. Blk A. Winter Spring*, n a n Oary H Hatch A Wt Debra to Jan M. Clem. Let IX Blk B. taka Kathryn Weed*. S«000 Merrill O. Hatkell A Wt Barbara to Barbara Hatkell. Lot 140 Hidden Lake. Ph. II. Un. V. SMO Sunni land Carp, to Foret! E. Wet ten. Jr. A Wt Debra L. A Feretl Wetten A Wt Jean. WVi •I Lot Palm Hammock Allotment. I14J00 Frank Murphy A Wt Marcia to Ctok* M Palmer. S S ir et N 140* el E H T *1 Wto et Nwv* et NWva *||*c. it II 11. uxaoo Herman Behrmann to Agnet Theme*. E **■ •I Lot 0 A Lot 10 lie** E 40i Rapl. Mead Manor UnXSJXOOO Monroe Senger to Wayne A. Miller A Wt Cynthia A Mary C. Aldrich. Lott MO A WO a Nebraska. Nevada. New Mexico. North Carolina. Ohio. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. South Carolina, sensitive stale-federal relations." The law "does not permit, and Indeed forbids (action by federal courts) where the stale statute In question was constitutionally applied to the petitioner before the court," the states argued. The other stales arc Arizona. Arkansus. California. Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware. Florida. WtJoanna M . T r .» A 10. part ol Lot* M ill, Plan of Spring Hammock. U 1.000 Jama* V. Pln»an & Wt Shirt** I* Bruc* L. Adam* S Wt Margaret J.. Lot 104. Sal Air* Hill* IM. T »* . U t. WO Jack C Morrl.cn Jr. to Marvin A. Guttmen S Wt Tab* A . Lot U i. Weklv* Hunt Club F t i Hunt tec l.OMJOO Silly ». Kennedy to Eugene P. Ragan S Wl Linda J.. Lot 4. Bin S. Pin* View. *1X000 Bernhard Oarb* to Par* Ay*. Dev. Carp.. Lot 144.Oakland Village tecXU.H0 Park Ay*. Drr. Carp, to Paul Tuchar S Wt Kalhl**n. Lot 144. Oakland Village tec. L U1.400 Bernhard* Oarb* to Park Ay*. 0*v. Carp., Let 143OaklandVillage tec. 1. 041.100 Park Ay*. Dm . Carp, to Paul Tuckar A Wt KatM**n M , Lot 141. Oakland Vlllag*. tec. X U 1.400 Clartnca 0 . Sluter A Wl Blanch* to Larry W. Prtoton A Wt Barbara A.. Let It Blk *. W*ath*rtfl*M id Addn.. MlJOB PfllOwn tev. A Ln. to Igulfy O n Grp Inc. W 41*a« Lot » A all *t» Jl. n A U. Blk ULangaeodPk. 04M0S South Dakota. Tennessee. Tex­ as. Utah. Virginia. Washington and Wyoming. Recorders, A nsw ering Machines Stolen From Flea M arket Dealer A flea market dealer reported 46. Sanford, was burglarized to Seminole County sheriffs between Friday and Sunday. deputies that 81.200 worth of Two aquariums were taken from Items Including 30 cassette re­ the home and tools were taken corders and three telephone an­ from a shed behind Ihe house. swering machines were stolen Th e m issin g p rop erty was ' from his camper while it was valued at parked at an Eastern . -H-rvIcr A 3250 cassette player was station on slate Roar* 436. Alta­ stolen from the car of John monte Sperlngs. Khosron Mohcb. 32 of 4220 S. Jones. 19. of 2101 Brlsson Ave.. Midway. Sunday while Ihe vehi­ l o w e r c ou r t r u l i n g as an Orlando Drive, Sanford, told cle was parked ut his home, “ alarming expansion of federal deputies Ihe Items were taken deputies report. court power" that "Jeopardizes Sunday or Monday. REALTY TRANSFERS Shoemaker Centtr. to Julian A. Ponder. Jr. A Wt PtiytIH P * Lot IX Blk B.m Sec. J Idyitwiide et Loch Artier, i n .400 Theme* M. Entente. Jr. A Wt Caret to Ihe Peppermint Carp., L o t» . Wingfield Rotary*. Georgia. Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi. Missouri. Montana Severn! parts Including n 8290 radio were stolen form the 1977 Grand I’ rlx o f Mark Durryl Morctz. 25. of Orlando, while Ihe car was parked at Springs I’laza. slate Road 434. Longwood. Monday or Tuesday. Murk L. Fowler. 19. of 499 T u la n c D r iv e . A lta m o n t e Springs, reported to deputies that his landlord hit him on the head with a metal pole, threw an apple at him. and ordered him from the house where he rents a room after he usked for u 8400 Annie Mae Gathers. 55. of c a s h ie r 's ch eck which the 1770 Hlackstone Ave.. Sanford, landlord's wife hud been keeping lost 8860 worth of Jewelry and u for him. Fowler reported he left 8200 color television lo a thief the house without the rash ul who entered her home Monday about 4:30 p.m. Saturday. or Tuesday, deputies report. A 1979 Pontjac wus taken for a Building materials. Including t e s t d r i v e f r o m L a r r y door knobs and handles, and Lacalllade's Aulo Sales. 110 W. valued at 8366. are missing from state Road 436. Fern Park, the home Waller Martin Is build­ Sunday nnd has not been re­ in g at 3G0B -Jerlco D rive . turned. according lo a sheriff's Casselberry. The items were report. The car Is valued at reportedly taken Sunday or 85.000. Monday and deputies say they have a lead on a suspect In the Sammlc Y. Roberson. 42. of case. 212 Sorrento Circle. Winter F’ark. reported lo deputies that a A thief took 8200 worth of thief look 8700 worth of clothing china and glassware from the from a washer In a laundry room carport of Linda Knowles o f 540 al Sorrento Apartments. Winter Finch Drive. Maitland. Deputies report Ihe Items were stolen Park. Saturday. Monday. Geraldine Wlsecup. 39. of Os­ teen. reported to deputies that her home at 3190 W. state Road Two tires and rims worth 8250 were stolen from the car of Charles Brannon. 45. of 290 E. Lake Harney. Geneva, while the car was parked at 3710 E. state R.wd 48. Sanford. Satuiday or Sunday, according lo a sheriff's report. Deputies have the name of a suspect who allegedly lilt Limit, M. Randall. 25. of 466 Dogwood C ou rt. A lta m on te Springs. Th u rs d a y and stole a 8180 Rosa Sllvereleln. 34. reported that workmen were In her home at 465 Weklvu Cove Road, Longwood. Sept. 10 and 1L when her 81.200 gold and diamond wedding ring dlsap(reared Irom a counter In Ihe kitchen. Seven cases of beer and 70 bottles of wine with a total value of 8115 were stolen from a storage room at ihe Lusl Slop Bar. 1810 Southwest Road, Sanford, between 8 p.m. Friday and 2:30 a.m. Saturday, ac­ cording a report owner Pearl M| Tanner. 65. filed with deputies. A camera, photo equipment, g telephone and un answering marhlnc were among the Items taken from Ihe home of Harold N. D en d y , 49. o f 333 W . Hornbeam Drive. Longwood. A thief entered Ihe home through g garage door Thursday, deputies report. George I'etsos. 65. of 1905 Hibiscus Lane. Maitland, re­ ported to deputies that a thief drove ofT In his 1980 Monza on Thursday. A sheriff's report did not give the value of the car. which was stolen while parked al I’etsos- home. ~ y i E CAGE” FLEDi MARKET i SANFORD, FLORIDA 1500 S. FRENCH AVIu [ OPEN WED., Ftl., SAT. A SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE JAN’S PRODUCE LARGES! DISPLAY OF THE FRESHES! PRODUCE IN C I N I R A L FlURlUA MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET IK M.P.O. MEATS Wt Birgit- Lei ft Repl. Grevevtew VIII.. 1* 1.400 Wm t. Nkerry A Wt J. Winifred Etei. to Jerry D. Gr*u A Wt Temmy. Let » 0*11 Court* Addn. CB. SJ1.000 ll"l* Ruth Schumecher to Gee/g. C. Harden. Jr. A Wt Betty Leu. Let IX Blk A. Cerrlege Hill. Un. I. S40A00 Lecy K. Demen A Hb Glenn to Lacy K. Domen A Hb Glenn E.. Let 1. Blk A Tier X TreftordMapat Saatord. 1101 Thama* B. Lentrlp to Nancy E. Lantrlp. r im i-ir IRAUM Ml ISAIJSAGE$1 I VINE HI PI TOMA 101 S AlVtAtS FRESH HUE AD & KOIl S UAH t �Sanford, FI.—1C Herald Advtrllier — Thursday, Oct. 4. m « Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 3, m s Dips Say 'Cheese' To Win Hearty Approval Of Party Guests When you read about famous party-givers, you wonder what their secret is. They seem to think up excuses to Invite people over and they're never at a loss for enticing party fare to sene. Dips of all kinds arc perpetual party pleasers. They're easy to prepare and serve, can often be made In advance and the most popular ones arc assembled from "on-Land" Ingredients — sour cream or mayonnaise, cheese, mustard, horseradish, catsup. One llcnt lhal should be added lo your list-'of pantry "party staples" Is new on the market. Frlto-Luy has Introduced a line of Cheddar flavored cheese dips, available In three robust flavors. Unopened, they don't need re­ frigeration and wIP keep fresli up lo six months. Delicious right form the ran. they also combine well with a wide variety of Ingredients lo provide a sump­ tuous array of party dips. A 'real slzzlcr. Sizzling Con Queso Dip combines Cheddar A Ja lu p rn o Dip w ith stew ed tomatoes and Worrhostcrshlre which Is served hot. SIZZLING CON 9UESO DIP 1 ran (9 nr 10 ounces) cheddar A Jala|x-no flavor cheese dip I can (l4Vk ounces) slewed tomatoes, drained. ehnp|>rd 1 teaspoon Worcheslershlrc sauce In a small saucepan or fondue pot c o m b in e c h e e s e d ip . tnmutors and Worchestershlre: mix well. Cook over low heat until mixture Is hot and bubbly. Keep warm on a hot plate or In a fondue pot over canned heat. Serve with com or tortilla chips or cut-raw vegetables. YIELD: About 2 cups. GOLDEN CHEESE CRISPS 1 can (9 or 10 ounces) cheddar and herb flavored cheese dip 1cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons grated onion . 1 loaf (I pound) thinly sliced while bread, crust trimmed In medium bowl combine cheese dip. mayonnaise and onion: mix well. Arrange bread In a single layer on a cookie sheet. Toast under broiler on one siode only, about 3 Inches from source of heal. Spread untoasted side of each bread slice with generous umounl of cherse mix­ ture; cut In half diagonally. Arrange triangles on cookie, sheet: return to broiler until mixture bubbles and ts lightly browned, about 2 minutes. Serve hot. YIELD: About 4 dozen hors d'oeuvres. LONE STAR TACO DIP 1 can (9 or 10 ounces) mild cheddar flavor cheese dip Vk cup sour cream 1 tablespoon packaged laco seasoning mix In small bowl combine all Ingredients; mix well. Serve with tortilla or com chips or cut-up raw vegetables. YIELD: About 1Vk cups. Dips of all kinds are perpetual party pleasers. They are easy to prepare and serve In advance and the most popular ones are assembled from 'on-hand' Ingredients. Golden Cheese Crisps are succulent triangles served hot from the oven. DENNIS & KATHY'S Coca Cola Products 8-16 Or. Bottles LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS & KATHY GRINSTEAD 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. SA N FO RD 323-4950 Plus STORE HOURS 7 OAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Frgsh USDA Choice Beil Pork Spare Ribs Sirloin Steak Lb Avge Two desserts (or lopping oil the tamlly Sunday roast are a lattice pie comblnlnlng cranberries with flaked coconut and wheat germ and a cranberry pear brown betty. Something Special For Sunday M eal Sunday supper should oiler u change from the wrckly quick fix dinners A nlcr formula to follow that will please the family wlthoul exhausting the working h om em aker la an eusy-toprepare roast teamed with a special dessert. Vary the roasts from week to week. Try pork, lamb, roast beef, fresh ham or a small turkey. For dessert, enjoy the tlrst cranberries of the season In a pie thut's flavored with maple syrup and laced with wheat germ and flaked coconut. Cranberry Pear Drown Deity Is a delicious de­ ssert that mixes two fall fruits — cranberries und peuts and It can be pul together In minutes. CRANBER R Y LATTICE PIE Pastry for 2 crusts (9-lnch) pie l package ( 12 ounces) fresh or fr o z e n c r a n b e r rie s , fin e ly chopped l Vk tablespoons cornslurch Vkcup wheat germ l cup flaked coconut 1cup maple syrup Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. Line a 9-Inch pie plate with half of the pastry. In a large bowl, combine remaining Ing-edlcnts; blend well. Turn Into pastry lined pie plate. Holt remaining pustry to a 10-Inch circle. Cul Into 44 tnee pride strips. Place atop filled pie In lattice fashion. Turn und flute edges. Duke for 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to moderate 350 degrees F.; bake an addi­ tional 25-30 minutes or until crust Is golden brown. CR AN BER R Y PEAR BR O W N BETTY 6 slices firm white bread, cut Into Vk Inch cubes 2 tablespoons sugar Vk cup melted butter or marga­ rine 6 medium peart, peeled, cored und sliced 6 medium peurs. peeled, cored und sliced 1Vk cups fresh or frozen cran­ berries cup sugar Vk teaspoon each nutmeg and cinnamon Vk cup cranberry |ulce cocktail Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. In a bowl, mix bread cubes. 2 tablespoons sugar and butter. In another bowl, mix pears, cran­ berries. Vs cup sugar and spices. In a greased 1Vk quart casserole, make alternating layers of the mixtures starting and ending with bread cubes. Pour cranber­ ry Juice cocktail evenly over top. Place In oven. Bake 35 to 40 minutes or until golden brown. Sen e warm with heavy cream or Icecream. $ *2.89 39 1 *1.29 Prlcaa Llatad In Thla Ad Qood From Thura Oct. 4 Thru Wad. Oct. 10 Delta Bathroom Wisconsin Baking Tissue Potatoes 4 Roll Pak 5 Lb. Bag 89 * 79 WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF & FRESH PORK - ho Frozen Pork” D D / tr> ll/ -C D I I D C T I U F U 1 IT U F H F C H H F V ! P R O D U C E-B U R S TIN G W ITH rR ESM N tO O W E O F F E R » F U L L S E R V IC E M E A T C O U N T E R W H E R E YO U M AY S E L E C T YOUR INDIVIDUAL C U T S OF M E A T Florida Premium Chicken Freah Ground Beef Leg Quarters 49* Lb. I 1 tea. Or More Lvaea *1.09 Sliced Lakes Smoked Picnics Steak 3 . 0 9 Meats USDA Choice Beet 2 /8 9 * A 9 For 4 ■ Frssh Qrsen New Zeeland Botton Round 79* " pkg. 5 UtOA Choice Beef f il l e r 4u»*1 Qreen Peppers ......................... o Porterhouse ^ Lamb Steak ....u»$3 . 1 9 C h o p s ...........u>.89* FREEZER Seedless Grapes Largs Wafer J80. ....Lb, Ripe Bananas C a rro ts ..................... 4u,B.g.$ 1 Land Of Frost T-Bone Thompaon Crisp Michigan _ _ Smoked Lb7 9 * picnics......... Lb.99* USDA Choice Beet Qokten rn ‘s a r C a b b a g e ....................................................... L b . 1 9 * wmm ■ .79 Rad, Vine Ripened _ To m a to e s .................................................. L b . „ 59* HSAVE ON THIS W EEK’S DOUBLE DISCOUNT SPECIALS!! tunny Homing Largs Orsde A Eggs w it h l»st 1% Plastic Or Vltemin D Psper Ctn. tZUJWPlMM|HD»S 5tsl Only Milk °«U!>to 1 Doz. Ftltsd 1 9 * ac^ w it h * tk Qaj n uaa* _ FREE Cola FMIsd n. d u FREE ~ Old Milwaukee ■ Reg. Or Light . . . . 6-12 Oz. Cane * . . Hyde Park Cream Style Or Whole Kernel Corn 15Vi Oz. Can Golden Flake . 1.79 3 ^Cane* 1 W BUY ONE FOR Potato Chips •i . i o -q b t one free Kal Kan ’ Chicken Or Turkey ^ Cat Food . . . 8W Oz. Can . . . - Yellow Onions J Lb. teg 39* Fieslt •ingle Found WITH 1 Fitted D. Die. Cert Mm leans ««n«M FROZEN-DAIRY GROCERY SPECIALS Beer WITH 1 Fined M m leans 1«nSIS4 mew leans iwisw new i i i « « tines* Medium Size £ m Cane Jumbo Roll-Hyde Park Paper Towels ................. Each O D ' teeitesismsll Curdz4Oz. Cottage Cheese* 1 . 4 9 JonerirImlleticn-il Ot tingiee— ^ . Sliced Cheese 89* DonaldDuckFreeh Orange M0 Juice c tn .* 1 .a li OtarkValley-ChickenOrTurkey Pot Pies eoaeee 4 / M Swaneon’eScrambled Em •o*.at. Sausage AFouto Or —_ _ Pancake & Sausage 9 9 * T.Q. LaeDeluxe 100%N|furWl/aa * Ice Cream * 2 . 0 9 Ground Chuck if 1.49 leans M e t* WITH 1 Filled D. Die. Cert IS ItlH DELI-BAKERY IS Ox. Loal Pumpernlckle Or Ryt-Pump Bread .t e .t > 9 Uertngw P I . d 1 . 6 9 S T ? ....43.59 M l Ham...1 1 . 9 9 SS^r.^2.69 Provoion# ~ — C h e tM . . . L b . * 2 . 0 9 �\ \ \ / J C — E v e n in g H era ld — W ednesday, Oct. 1, 1*14 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 4, tH4 Sanford, FI. Bewitching Halloween Treats Take The Cake til.int pumpkins, hootowls and funny-face goblins — Ihey'rr all rooklrs. all wholesome — all part of n safe and happy Halloween. The enticing cookie recipes that follow make bewitching parly fare for Halloween celebrations at home or at school. THE GREAT PUMPKIN PAN COOKIE 2 cups Hour I cup quirk or old fashioned ■Mils, uncooked I teaspoon baking soda I Icasfioon ground cinnamon V^ teaspoon salt I cup butter or margarine, softened I cup firmly packed brown sugar i cup granulated sugar The Grrat Pumpkin Pan Cookie Is a delectable 14-lnch delleasy designed to treat a whole gathering of pals. ttaking sheets. Hake 8 to 10 minutes or until firm to the touch. Remove from baking sheets, cool on wire racks. Deco­ rate wtht Icing, raisins and candles. Yields 2 dozen (3-Inch) cookies. Celebrate • ‘‘Kg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract I cup solid pack pumpkin 1 cup seml-swcct real choco­ late morsels Assorted Icing or peanut but­ ler Assorted caudles, raisins or nuts Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Combine flour, oats, baking soda, cinnamon and salt. Cream butter; gradually add sugars. ' Isa ling until light and Hudy. Add egg and vanilla; mix well. Alternate additions of dry In­ gredients and pumpkin, mixing well after each addition. Stir In morsels. Spread dough Into greased and lloured 14-Inch deep dish pt//o pan. Hake 35 to 40 mlnuies. until wooden pick Inserted near center comes out clean. Cool on rack 15 minutes. Remove cookie from pan, Cool completely. Decorate using Icing or (H'amit butter lo alllx assorted caudles, raisins or nuts. Cut Into squares or wedges to nerve. Yields about 24 servings. Variation: Substitute 1 cup raisins for morsels. SCRUMPTIOUS PUMPKIN BROWNIES Vj cup butter or margarine, softened 2 cups IIrmly packed brown sugar 1cup solid pack pumpkin 2 eggs, slightly beaten I teaspoon vanilla extract 1Vi cu(»s flour 1Vi cups quick or old fash­ ioned oats, uncooked 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking sixla Vi leas|NM)tt salt Vi cup chopped walnuts (op­ tional) 2 cups hullerscolrh flavored morsels Vi cup semi-sweet real choco­ late morsels Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In large Ixiwl. cream butler and sugar; add pumpkin, eggs and Vanilla. Sllr In flour, oats, spice, baking powder, (taking soda, salt and walnuts. Spread (taller Into greased and lloured )5Vi x IQVi-lnch Jelly roll pan (or two H-Inch square baking puna). Hake 25 to 30 minutes; 130 lo 35 minutes for 8 Inch pans). Imme­ diately sprinkle butlrrsculch morsels on brownies: let stand 5 minutes. To frost, gently spread butterscotch morsels to cover brownies. In small saucepan, melt chocolate morsels over low heat. D r iz z le o v e r frosted brownie In a spiral design While stlll warm, lightly drag the edge of a knife or Ibin metal spatula from Ihc center of the spiral lo the edge of the pan. Repeat motion at spaced Intervals to make a spider web pattern. Tool completely before slicing. Yields uhout 3 dozen bars. PUMPKIN COOKIE MONSTERS Vi cup shorlenlng Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar Vv cup solid pack pumpkin 44 cup light molasses 3 cups sifted flour " 1 ifuspoon baking soda Vi tcuspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground clnnumon Vi Icasptxjn ground nutmeg Vi teas|Hx>n ground allspice Icing, raisins, gum drops and other candles Cream shorlenlng und sugar: sllr In pumpkin and molasses. Sift together flour, baking soda, salt and spices. Add to pumpkin mixture, one-third at u time, mixing thoroughly after each addition. Cover: chilli 2 to 3 hours. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. On well floured sur­ face. roll out dough to Vs-lnch thickness. Cut with assorted floured cookie cutters (or cut around floured cardboard pat­ terns). Gently place on greased at Publix U.S.D.A. Choice Key Club Steak.......... r *319 Beef Cube Steak................. r s279 Publix U.S.D.A. C hoice B o n e le ^ Beef Full Cut Round ■ j S i l ■* » . 1 jA-'A. > P '0 , Voung ‘N Tender, G o v’t.-Inspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade ,b . $459 Whole Fryers U .S .D .A . C h o ice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast per lb. $ 2 7 9 per lb. eat I Fresh "Young 'n Tender", G ov't.Inspected Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Cut Up F ry e rs ..... 60° Chicken Breast with Ribs.............. C M « Chicken Thighs or Drumsticks..... *1°® Chicken W in gs.... 69° Buttery rich breads, creamy chocolate eclairs, flaky pastries and pies, sweet cookies and cakes. Publix' Danish Bakery — irresistibly good. Defll Filled with Apples and Cinnamon Louis Rich (Low In Fat & Low In Cholesterol) Turkey H am ........ t : 69« Turkey Pastram i. t 69e Turkey Salam i.... Z 599 ISeafood Fresh Farm Raised Catfish Fillet.. p «i lb. $379 p «i lb. $a$$ Seafood Treat Large Shrim p. ■Health& Beauty! Just Heat & Serve! Hors D’Oeuvres.. *2**.' ®121® Fresh-Baked Coconut Custard or Pumpkin Pie........ T ®17# Plain or Seeded, Sliced or Unsliced (35$ Off Label), Toothpaste Italian B re ad ....... SVt 69* Aqua F re s h ......... *14® Hot From The Deli! Publix Regular or Condition Dandruff Shampoo......... 1bo°i, ' M * ® Lager or Light. In 12-oz Cans Old Ta p Beer 6-pk ctn $ h| 3 9 (Limit 4 P l u - n r , With Other P u r t h e v e t o l $1 5 0 or M o r e , 1 1 e l u d i n g Ai l T o b a c c o I t e m v ) .i Beef S te w ............ Broccoli A Cheese Sauce..... Tender Danish Topped with an Abundance of Pecans, Danish Pecan Ring...........r » 1 " For Health Conscious People Bran Muffins.... 6 ><» 99° An Old Fashioned Favorite In 12-oz. Cans. Regular or L ig h t' Coors Beer 6-pk. ctn. 229 (L im it 4 Please. W ith Oth*-. P u rch a se s of $7.50 or Mote. Excluding All.T o b a c c o llc-ms) each for $ J6 9 Banana Nut Loaf.. 'iT 99« *31B *2®* Apple Streudel Made with Six Nutritious Grains and with 70 Calories Per One Ounce Slice. Choice Grain Bread 1-lb. loaf 99* Ittmb Above AvaSobla at Ail FubNx Sloraa S Danish Bakartaa. A Luscious Chocolate Cake Filled with Cherries and Topped with Whipped Cream Black Forest C a k a ..................... W 4 ” French Stick Baguettes............2 t.. *1 Chicago icag Hard R olls...... 10 for Choose From Peanut Butter or Oatmeal Raisin Cookies................ E l •1°® rilled with Assorted Fruit Flavors Jelly Filled Donuts.................. *&h 30® llama Abova AvaUaMa at PubMx Stotaa with Frath-Cahad Daniah Bakartaa Only. �Microwave Magic Crisp Apples Herald Yummy Fall Treats Tasty Ruby Red Seedless Grapes.................. 79e Made from Concentrate, Publix 100% Pure Chilled Orange Ju ic e ...... U? *14# Ripe Juicy Delicious (150-Size) Bose or Bartlett Pears.............. 10 tor *1aB For Cooking or Slaw, Fresh Firm Green Cabbage ... The first cool days of fall always put me In the mood for cooking wlih apples and spices, and those dishes Dial combine the two of them. The smells that permeate the house conjure memories of my childhood — coming home from school to find spicy cookies, apple dumplings or apple pie. Apples arc at their best In the fall. They are plentiful and an economical buy now through January. The versatility of the apple Is another reason to have a Root! supply on hand. A multi­ purpose apple such as the Macintosh or the Home can be used with vegetables, meat dis­ hes or for desserts. If you use the apple for salads or desserts only, you will want to try some of t he s e ot her way s . Y o ur microwave oven will make the Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Communi t^oMegc This Is another good applevegetable combo, W INTER SQUASH AND APPLES 2 acorn or butternut squash salt 2 medium apples, oreled. cored and sliced ta cup packed brown sugar ■» cup butler cinnamon Wash and pierce the whole squash. Microwave on 100% power 10-12 mluulcs or until the squash feels soft to the touch. cooking quick and east- The vegetables and apples will retain their color and texture as well as the nutritive value OLAZED CARROTS AND APPLES 4-5 medium carrots, sliced 1 tart cooking apple, peeled, cored and chopped 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons water V4 teaspoon salt bag Baked apples are an oldfashioned quick dessert that Is always good. M ICROW AVE BAKED APPLE S 4 medium baking apples: washed and cored l . cup packed brown sugar 2 tabiespootis butler cinnamon Sweet or sour cream Place apples In a 2-quart talking dish. Place 1 labirspoon brown sugar and a large leasjHHtn of butter lit each apple. S p r I n k I e wi t h c i n n a mo n . Microwave on 100% power 8-9 minutes, or until apples arc tender. Serve warm with cream. Harves If you’re really counting calo­ rics try this version of n baked apple. SLIMLINE BAKED APPLES 12 ounce can low caloric strawberry-flavored soda 4 medium baking apples Cut apples In half, remove core. Place apples cut side up lit a 2-quart talking dish. Pour soda over apples. Cover with wux paper. M icrowave on 100% power 8 10 minutes, or until apples are tender. 15e For Snacks or Waldorf Salad, Crisp, Juicy Red Delicious Apples............ 3 Let stand 5 minutes. Cut In half, remove seeds. Place cut side up In a 12 x 7-Inch baking dish. Fill ccntrrs of squash with apples, top each with 2 tablespoons brown sugar. 1 tablespoon but­ ter and a dash o f cinnamon. Cover with plastic wrap or wax paper. M icrow ave on 100% power 6-7 minutes, or until apples are tender. Let stand 3 minutes before serving. Combine Ingredients in a 1quart casserole. C over and microwave on 100% power for 5 minutes. Stir and microwave on same power sellin g for 3-4 minutes, or until ca rols artender crisp. Let stand for 3-5 minutes before serving. Midge Z ' Tib* Top R«g or NatufblOld Fathiontd Apple Juice 89® 64-p i . b old * Also Great For Snacks or Waldorf Salads, Crisp Fresh Celery....... ft: 39® Crisp apples, sweet potatoes, ) j u ic y pears, sun-ripened grapes. t*°j Cart off a bushel of m outh-watering fruits and vege­ tables during our produce harvest of values. $449 ■ This rrei|Ha has It all. Sugar, spice, apples ami oatmeal. 79 All Purpose White Potatoes 10& Z' APPLE CRISP \ F&P Peaches Publu n«al Mayonnaise 3 2 -o f. |a, 29-ot. can \\W Ripe, Sweet Western Cantaloupe large size ruse11 M M R V lt THf MGMT TOUtMf 79« QUANTUM I AOtO Good Baked or Candled, North Carolina Salad Perfect, (Medium 39* Tasty Tom atoes.. Great For Snacks, Ripe Tasty Michigan Stanley Prunes.... %. 39® Publlx 100% Pure All Natural Chilled Apple Juice.......... 9l. *1” Fresh Silver Floss Sauerkraut 2-lb. pkg. 69* Biscuits................4 P ork S p a re rib s can* $ ^6 9 16-oz. cup 89 half gal. ctn. Pepsi Cola 439 Just because something Is good lor you docsn'i mean It bus lo hr dull Qulle I he contrary. Combining various Ingredients In salads with an eye in nutrition can lie tauh exciting and gratify­ ing 30® OFF *1« & Thlft tret dJJ eft rttfj l«r<u*ut hKith III \irUf Itfntmii carJi fnt tlhc — iwilfdiv vrAMNi Nr1hi ph*4ti firrrling ter d* frttfiiHufelu II ><ki nfJrr mm v*hi II mA ««nlv j\m J tin ImJiJIh ruth. * I With Thu Coupon ONLY GmMnt, ChKkon ! Great Dogs | I I V 1lb pkg. 2 tubirapoons honey Vfccup salad oil Mi teaspoon Milt (ImmI |p«* f enMl'f Please, Vilh Olk*f Twikiiet tl Sf,|0n S^i, U ° l i i M m g AH TeSesse H ens) tlHesNeeOsl. 4-10. ISS4) 19 1 I Wi7h Th»« CouponONLY I h o t in , Thigh, A O ium ttK kt iHihlit jnd phi up \11ur (iftkf t->rm |inl«Y K MN*||«,|IVNU4# Jb*wmMi lvuli«4>nwkt^ \ | Dutch Frye Chicken Mrs. 2§ 01. pkg i | | ® % $ 249 ! ( I mM I P efP e arti Fteese, Witii S t M r F w s l i i n i f t f . M N S e r i, l a t M w t a h YeSeeee N e w t) (CHeeNve Del. 4 • to, T M 4 IC e M M | B ] I ZgJ w h e r e s h o p p in g is q p le a s u r e 7 d a y s a w e e k f Publix Assorted » Soft Drinks S A N FO R D P LA Z A , SANFOR D 2-liter bot. 69 LO N Q W O O D V IL L A G E C T R ., LONQW OOD TH IS AD GOOD A T T H E S E L O C A TIO N S ONLY DATE AND C A B B A O E SLAW 2 rnps shredded ted cabbage 2 cups shredded green cab­ bage 1 cup i hopped dales 3 tablespoons lemon nr lime Juice f'$1.66 OFF v«*u fl alwi Publix I . 69® 1 § ton 24 HOUR CONVtNCNCf YOU CAN BANK ON < 12-oz. pkg. $“J 9 9 Share A Sm ile For The Holidays. Mt. Dew or Regular or Diet Pepsi Free or $<|05 American Try Dates In Slaw, Bread Assorted Flavors Publix Premium 750-m l. bot. Ii C o . 2-liter bot. W is c o n s in C h p e s e Bar In d iv id u a lly -W ra p p e d C h e e s e F o o d S lic e d M IC R O W A V E H IN T : T e sl apples for doneness lie fore the cooking lime Is complete. Some varieties cook faster than others. aach bunch s q t i Cut Flow ers. Ice Cream Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, m 29® Black Tower Assorted Candy Bars, Almond, Milk Chocolate, Mr. Goodbar, Krackel or Special Dark Hershey Big Block..............*22* 39® Sour C re a m 69® C h ip s’nMiddles.. Ig n lM lt , A Om Hard Squash....... r 2 £ & »1 n Sunshine Mint, Chocolate Chip or , Peanut Butter Cookies •1 Dairi-Fresh 89® Colorful Large Mixed Bouquet of Fresh Sandwich Bread................. lea Cream Monterey Jack bag Excellent Baked, Select Your Favorites: (Whole or Cut) Acorn, Butternut, Buttercup, Turban, Hubbard or Spaghetti 1cup brown sugar, packed I cup Ilnur 1cup oatmeal V'« cup butter 1« cup chopped walnuts 1H teaspoon salt 4 cups sliced apples 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 11 cup granulated sugar I teaspoon cinnamon 1« teaspoon nutmeg Combine brown sugar. Hour, 'oatmeal, butler, nuts and salt. Mix with a fork until crumbly. Spread Mi of Ibis mixture Inin bottom of 12 x 8-lneh talking dish. Arrange apple slices over crumbs. Sprinkle with lemon Julrc If apples are not tart, then sprinkle with sugar-cinnamon mixture. Cover with remaining' crumbs. Mlcrowuvc on 100% power (or 15-20 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve with warm whipped cream. Publix Special Recipe Thin White or Wheat Sealteat Assorted Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild Cheddar, Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoon or lb. Popcorn.............2 $399 lice CreamI Weight Watchers Buttermilk or Wheat Cooking Onions. 3 33® Super Pop Brand, Yellow or White Liebfraumilch Wine per lb. IDairyl Sweet Potatoes... For Your Cooking Needs! Zesty Yellow Sanford, FI.— JC Herald Advertiier — Thursday, Oct. 4, ISM Evening Herald — Wednetday. Oct. 2. I W Blend Juice, honey, salad oil and sail in blender or shake In tt Jar. Chill. Shred cuhtaigc and mix with dales Toss with salad dressing until well blended. Serves 4 loO, A perfect luncheon partner for this crunchy salad Is this full flavored Dale Cheese bread. Ei­ ther can ta- made ahead for easy summer serving. DATE CHEESE BREAD I cup pitted dales, diced Vi cup boiling water 1V, cup sifted ull-purposc flour W teaspoon salt 1 IrasjMxin baking soda Mi cup sugar I egg. slightly bealen 1 cup shredded sharp cheese 1 teuspoon vanilla Mi cup finely chopp'd walnuts In a small bowl, combine dales und hulling water. Set aside. Sift together flour, sail.*talking sodu. und sugur. Add date mixture, beuten egg. cheese, vanilla and nuls. Blend only until dry In­ gredients arc moistened. Pour Into well oiled 9 x 5 x 3 Inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees (mod­ erate) 45 to 50 minutes or until loaf tests done In center. Let stand 5 minuter, remove from pan. Finish cooling on wire rack. Makes 1 loaf. Note: Bread slices easier, nexl day. Makes delicious cream cheese sandwiches. Great for gills. • » * « �•# ✓ r • Herald A dvarllur - THuraday, Oct. 4, 1H4 _________ FOLGERS SUGAR COFFEE BATH TISSUE SUPERBRAND SPREAD W E SSO N OIL $199 EARLY BIRD COUPONS GOOD 2 DAYS npon“ V,6°' ®i THURSDAY 6 ! ® £ ^ Mrl^ iu ICECREAM ! ! ^ 32fiS «M FRIDAY SUPERBRAND I I m O C T. 4 & 5 ONLYI Limit 1 with *5-00 or more purthaaa and, clpa. U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D 'U 0 , f f ^ CAN BE CUT INTO: BOTTOM ROUNO ROAST. BOTTOM ROUNO CUBEO STEAK EYE ROUND STEAK THIN CUT MINUTE STEAKS A SANDWICH STEAKS BOTTOM ROUNO STEAK DIET LEAN STEW RUMP ROAST EYE OF ROUNO ROAST HIND CUBED STEAKS ML » 1 •*<jlA SAVE 30' COORS WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES, SWEET PEAS. GREEN BEANS, FRENCH STYLE BEANS, CHUNKY MIXED VEGETABLES, WHITE POTATOES OR APPLE SAUCE UfO DOG FOOD Ground Baaf Dlnnari.... 4s=»t*« FAMILY SUPPERS S*dd»orComka vt i « m t i am mo Potato#! M i f t M H It) Coofwhi RINSO DETERGENT j 1 & urra m ct m u u . ik t . MEDIUM ON 11XT LAME U a w DISPOSABLE W B DIAPERS � 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 03, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 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 03, 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/8810a224164d57d45e3bac0585ffda00.pdf 5dd4cbf5e2c228dce2297fafeaa0577d PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 34—Tuesday, October 2, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents On Probation E x -L a k e M ary D o cto r H as L ic e n s e B ack In M isso u ri Sing-Along With Sandy Dee Dee Hill, left, and Misha Geyer, both 4-year-olds from the Sanford Early Childhood Center, listen attenfatlvely as Sandy Oakley, children's specialist for the Sanford Branch of the Seminole County Library, leads the children in a sing along story with the help ot a hand puppet. Each Tuesday In October at 9:30 a.m. there will be a free storytlrr.e at the library for 3-5 year olds and their parents. By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor A former Lake Mary physician who lost his license to practice In Florida for alcohol and drug abuse has had it reinstated on a probationary basis In anciher state. The doctor. Rolrert L. Be.fcr had his license revoked In Florida by the board of medical examiners Dec. 4. 1982. after a hearing In Kissimmee Initiated by the state's Department of Pro­ fessional Regulation |DPR). Soon after he lost his license in Florida. Bevler movrd to Missouri, the slate he originally obtained a medical doctor's license In 1973. And although, by reciprocal agreem ent. Bcvler's license to practice In Missouri was also revoked because o f hts Florida pro­ blems. Missouri ho* reinstated that license on a probationary basis. Bcvler's license, according to Brenda Crain, an investigative coordinator with the Mlssouii Board of Healing Arts, was reinstated last Saturday following a hearing In Jefferson. Mo. Bevler has been a member of alcohol­ ics anonymous |AA) for the past several months In Missouri und has done volunteer community work and volun­ teer work at u county hospital trying to pick up the pieces of his life, accdrdlng to Ms. Crain. She said Bevler'a proba­ tionary license will not be issued until he signs un extensive agreement with the healing arts Ixv-rd. Bevler. according to Ms. Crain, will have to agree to continue In the AA *■■>««» tier-medicine only under the supervision of another doctor and submit at any lime to a test by any healing arts board member to de­ termine If he's been using drugs or alcohol. And. before any of that comes to pass, according to Ms. Crain. Bevler will have to attend classes at the Urtlvertlty-of tfksourl School of Medi­ cine for 60 days to brush up on current medical practices, "then successfully (iass a rigid test." "There were many doctors and other community leaders who were very supportive of Dr. Bevler at the hearing. So we're hoping he continues to make progress." Ms. Crain said. She pointed out that even after the three-year probationary period Is over, the healing arts board need not necessarily relin­ quish its control. " If he's performed satisfactorily and lived up to the terms of his probation agreement, they prob­ ably will turn him loose. But If they're not completely satisfied, they have the right to continue him on probation until they are." Bcvler's license was first pulled by the DPR In Florida on an emergency order issued Sept. 11. 1982 based on an administrative complaint that alleged "Bevler had been Injecting cocaine intravenously since August. 1981. drinking heavily and using tranquiliz­ ers ... and could not account for six vials of cocaine flakes missing from his office." Bss DOCTOR, page 3A HsraMPtMtofey Timmy Vlnctsl Methane Gas Mining Proposed By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Faced with an order from the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion to "cap and cover" garbage and trash a s 'it Is burled at the county sanitary landfill — the former Osceola Airfield — Seminole County may have found »n wr apped rcsourr- to help pay the annual costs. T h e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n at n workshop session late this afternoon was to make a decision on whether It will lake a California baaed firm up on Its offer to mine "methane gas. 7 a by product of garbage, at the landfill near Oviedo In exchange for royalties that could total 950.000 to $150,000 per year. Ken Hooper, the county's environ­ mental services director, has estimated It will cost about $450,000 per year to cap and cover the garbage — a process by which the solid waste Is totally encjjnjybU.iyl ..underground to keep water from escaping from within or leaking Into the garbage from the outside. The state agency Is demanding the process because of the possibility water from the garbage Is polluting under­ ground water nearby.. To pay these costs, to buy property and build a new transfer station In Oviedo and to purchase new equip­ ment. the commission recently adopted an ordinance raising disposal rales for commercial haulers from $9.75 per ton to $18 at transfer stations and from $7.75 to $15 at the kindflll. beginning Dec. 1.' —~ taWS.t'44'*j-' !$••*•m The methane gas now isneuig vented to the atmosphere. Craig Hatterson o f Profenslonul E n g in e e r in g C o n s u lt a n t s In c . "strongly" recommended discussions with Cambrian Energy Systems, wbo have offered the county the loyalties If it Is proved that a methane gas recovery system Is possible at Osceola Hatterson said with the proper hardware and technical expertise the gas can be recovered as a fuel source. If( added that Cambrian has an agreement In effect in Pain. Beach County. Is ncgntf.Ttfri^ . 1 contract with .Lr.'.tr Worth nrV--L 'kwete gas m ining program In operation in California. . Cambrian Energy Systems estimates * the Osceola landfill has the potential of producing 250,000 cubic feel per duy of methane. 8 *4 O A 8. pags 3 A , Feather Land Ordered Sold To Pay Debt To Architect By Doans Jordan Hsrald Staff Writer Sanford property under development as a private health center by County Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather is scheduled to be sold Wednesday at 11 a.m. on the courthouse steps to satisfy a lien Judgement against Feather. Feather, however, said today that the lien holder, architect Eoghan N. Kelley, of Sanford, will be paid today or early Wednesday to prevent the sale of the property. According to legal notices, the 8-acre site on Fulton Street which Is designated to be the location of a $3 million Life Care Center, will be sold to satisfy a lien Judgment filed by Kelley, a Sanford architect. Kelley filed suit Sept. 16. 1982 stating that Feather did not pay him for hts work which Included reviewing the projected project, evaluating It. planning budget requirements, a production program, and proving drawing and sketches. On Aug. 14. County Judge Robert Dykes ordered Feather to pay Kelley $9,751.05 for services rendered in the designing of the center In 1982. Dykes also ordered Feather to |tay Kelley's legal fees In the civil suit plus court costs of $13,184.05 for a total amount of $22,935.10 While the city of Sanford Is listed as a co-owner In the Intentton-to-sell legal notice. City Attorney William Colbert said the city Is no lunger a party to the original suit and has no legal Interest In the sale. Colbert said the city at one time had revisionary Interests In the property, that is If it was not developed within a certain time the city had an option of ownership. However. Feather paid the city $50,000 for thnt Interest. Colbert said. Dykes, a Brevard County Judge, bundled the case because Judges In Seminole County excused themselves from the suit to avoid accusations o f partiality. ‘A M indless Inquisition' Donovan Arraigned In Grand Larceny By Frank Spotnlt* NEW YORK IUPI) - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan surrendered today to (ace crimi­ nal charges of grand larceny and falsifying records while hr was an executive of a New Jersey construction firm. "It's a political hatchet Job." said Donovan of the charges before entering the Criminal Courthouse In the Bronx. "You bet your life," Donovan replied when asked If he would fight the charges. Donovan, who went Into the courthou se through a side entrance, said he would have no further comment before his ar­ raignment. which was scheduled* at I I a.m. In state Supreme Court In the Bronx. Donovan announced Monday night he was taking a leave of absence to answer the accusa­ tions. " I plan to devote all my time and attention to this mstter." Donovan said of the Indictment that he termed "a mindless Inquisition" Monday night In a terse statement he read to retiers gathered at his lawyer’s ashlngton office building. " I fully expect to resume my duties Just as soon as this injustice has been dealt with," said Donovan, who has been dogged by questions about his new Jersey construction firm since before Joining the ad­ ministration. He said he was leaving Imme­ diately. In part, to ensure "that B TODAY this docs not reflect negatively upon the president" In the current campaign. Donovan and seven other current or former members of Schtavone Construction Co. and the firth Itself were named In the 137-count In d ictm en t that stemmed from an investigation into Schlavone’s relationship with JoPel. JoPel is an excava­ tion company owned by New York state Sen. Joseph Caliber and reputed mobster William Masselll, that did work for Schtavone on a New York sub­ way contract. , Bronx District Attorney Mario Merota’a Investigators and the grand Jury were probing charges that 18 million allegedly paid to JoPel by Schtavone in 1979 and 1980 was based on false state­ ments and bogus billings aimed at Inflating the value of the work performed by JoPel. Schtavone lawyer Theodore Oelser said he had not seen the Indictment but was informed by a Bronx prosecutor that the firm and Its executives were charged with one count o f grand larceny. 125 counts of maintaining false business records and 11 counts o f filing false business records. President Reagan, spending Monday night in Biloxi. Mias., while on a Southern campaign swing, granted Donovan’s re­ quest for leave — without pay — Immediately. t White House officials said Undersecretary Ford B. Ford will replace Donovan on an Interim basis. Ford first Joined the ad­ ministration as assistant secre­ tary of labor In charge of the Mine Safety and Health Ad­ ministration. When questioned about the Indictment. Reagan said he had "complete trust" In Donovan’s Integrity. The president nodded his head when asked whether he retained confidence in his labor secretary. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said later In the day that R eagan agreed to let Donovan take a leave o f absence after being briefed twice by Ills aides. At no point did the president speak directly to Donovan. HvcsM fcyTammy Vises* Fo r The Birds The residents of these purple martin hlgh-rlses aren't paying a condo fee, but they are getting their lawn cared for anyway. Jan Henry, employee of the Sanford Parks and Recreation Department, carefully trims the grass around the birdhouses on Lake Monroe. e Heroin traffic Crackdown 'Devastating Blow' To Mafia WASHINGTON (UPI) - A t­ torney General William French S m i t h s a i d t o d a y J o in t U .S .-Italia n a ction against trans-Atlantic heroin smuggling Speaks said Reagan had "no la "the most devaaiattng blow to specific reaction" to the In­ hit the Mafia In many years." Smith scheduled meetings dictment, "because the matter la In the today w ith Ita ly 's In terior Reagan m inister and Its top crime In his I fighters to map strategy for the replied: Joint effort. Interior Minister Oscar Luigi knows, yes^" Scalfaro arrived Monday night W lillc the Indictment was certain to b^ used by the Demo­ for what he described as "the c ra ts . S p ea k es refu sed to start of a much more Intense and profound collaboration than speculate on the political ramifl existed before” in the fight cations. Donovan, who had to hur­ against crime. The visit comes amid a wave riedly fly back to Washington when he found out about the of arrests and house searches In several cities against suspected • m DONOVAN, pags 3A Cosa Nostra members in the United States based on informs- . tlon su p p lied b y T o m a sso Buscetta. the first top Mafia boss In Italy to break his vow of silence and turn Informer. Italian police began arresting scores of Mafia suspects Friday on 366 arrest warrants issued on testimony by the 56-year-old Buscetta. In an interview on CBS's "M o r n in g N e w s " program . Smith said, the action is "a continuation of an action we took some time ago" known as the "pizza case" because of the ^ number o f pizza parlors In the United States that were being used as fronts for peddling heroin. "That was the largest heroin Baa MAFIA, pags 3A 1 �E ' v p ’ n g H e r a ld (USPS 4*1210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, October J. 1904—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomei Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Lome Delivery: Week. 01.10; Month. 04.75; 3 Months. 014 35: 6 Months. 027.00; Year. 051.00 Itv Mall Week. 01.50; Month. 06 OO: 3 Months. SIB 00; 6 Months. 033.50: Year. 06000 Synfuels: Don't Pull Plug Yet Synthetic fuels, once hailed as a potential miracle-curt for the nation's energy Ills, have fallen on hard times. Despite huge public subsidies, synfuel projects have collapsed and costs have soared. The Synthetic Fuels Corp.. created by Congress In 1080 to promote technologies for converting coal and oil shalo Into liquid and gas, Is mired In charges or mismanagement and conflict of Interest. No wonder President Reagan and some membe. of Congress are having second thoughts. The president wants to cut the synfuels budget by two-thirds, or about 89 billion. The admlnstratlon would also subject synthetic fuel projects to a market test to ensure product prices . .re not much higher than the projected cost of competing fuels. Synfuel backers say cuts will cripple future development. A showdown Is expected shortly. Given the failed promise of synfuels. It's tempting to Join In the call for massive retrenchment. If not total dismantling of the program. But thnt would be s mistake. The nation Is still perilously dependent on foreign sources of oil. Importing a third, of the petroleum used today, compared to one-fifth Just 15 years ago. Much of the nation's supply comes from unstable sources In the Middle East. Domestic supplies of oil are dwindling and nuclear power Is on the ropes. Even with the potential *for expanding energy-conservation efforts, It's too early to write off synfuels. At the very least. Congress should be willing to support an adequate research progrum In a variety of synfuel technologies. Much more study should also be directed at ways to minimize the considerable environ­ mental hazards of synfuel development. These Include tne strip mining of vast tracts uf land, uic creation of billions n>, or waste and threats to the water ftu<*£2*5hr arid west. It may well be that such dangers alone will prove so formidable that the nation will eventually decide synfuels are not worth the risk. But the country has yet to come to a reasoned accounting of costs and benefits. Until that occurs, Congress ought not pour money into boondoggles, but neither should it pull the plug on a technology that may be needed someday. Chance O f Rain c l O c By Dobbs Estes The wife of stale Senate dean. Dempsey Barron, and former Miami Dolphin and past state Sen. Dick Anderson, both Democrats, have declared their support for the reelection of President Ronald Reagan. And both have been selected by Reagan-Bush campaign leaders as co-chairmen of the newly formed Citizens for Reagan Committee. The committee's principal function Is gathering Democrats to support the GOP national ticket. Louveme Barron o f Panama City and Anderson are embarking on the challenge of rallying Democrats behind Reagan and his programs. Both are scheduled to be guests at the White House on Oct. 8. Anderson, who served In the Florida Senate from 1978 to 1982. gave up his senate scat to devote more time to his business. For Mrs. Barron, tt is the first time she w ill be out making public speeches and stumping the state. For Anderson, aside from his stint as state senator, his only other venture Into the political arena was as a member of the Dade County Demo­ cratic Executive Committee and on a different scale, as president of the National Football League's Player Association for two years after hts retirement In the mld-70's from football. Meanwhile the National Democratic party has designed a program specifically to assist state parties In raising dollars to get out the Demo­ cratic vote for the Mondale-Ferraro ticket In November. L o y a l D em ocrats throughout Florida are being asked to host a party In their homes on Sunday. Oct. 7 revolving around a nationally televised program at 7 p.m. featuring Walter Mondalc and Geraldine Fer­ raro. Some 160 parties have already been scheduled In the state and state party officials are expecting more. Those Interested In sponsoring a party are being asked to contact Phyllis Miller at state party head­ quarters. P.O. Box 1758. Tallahassee, 32302. The proceeds from the parties will go back to the state party for Its get out the vote efforts. Seminole County's Democratic headquarters Is located at 1451 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry. 6576279. ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD Revise ensions Downward Election Could Get Interesting The presidential campaign season Isn't a good lime to get down to the nitty gritty of government spending. In this season, the candidates arc afraid of offending powerful blocs of voters. One of the most powerful blocs Is made it nf military pensioners ft Is not only a politically powerful but ar. emotionally charged bloc, as I well know from the critical letters I have received when I have dis­ cussed pensions In newspaper col­ umns. It Is no wonder that the politicians seek to avoid alarming and antagonizing the pensioners. At the outset, let me say that I favor adequate pensions for those who serve their country. I also believe that existing pensions are much too generous to tho'v. military penslo who never heard a shot fired In „nger. However, a contract Is a contract, and the Congress can’t change what Is done. However, future pensions shouli. be revised downward because the existing pensions are excessive and a terri­ ble burden on the taxpaying public. 1 wish cvc i j iaxpu>t. couU read the "tatement on pensions that J. Peter Grace, chairman of the Presi­ dent’s Pnvate rector f urvey on Cost Control, published tn The New York Times Sept. 4 . 1 want to quote key excerpts from that statement. They are as follows-. “ A 38-year-old with 20 years of service can therefore get 100 pecent of his final active-duty pay at age 48. 10 years after retirement; 200 percent at age 58; 400 percent at age 68, and at age 78 — God bless him — 800 percent. And all this assumes Is a 7 percent annual Inflation rate. *’Similarly, the 819.692 pension Year-In and ye&r-out, weather may be the per year a lieutenant colonel or most popular suhject of conversation In the Nnvy commander receive* after 20 world. Everyone talks about the weather and years o f service Is his Initial pension, which at 7 percent Infla­ some people try to forecast It. tion would be 839.384 annually Recently the national newspaper. U SA T o d a v, was sued because of the way It after 10 years of COLA’* (cost-ofpresented weather forecasts. A private llvlng adjustments) and 878.768 annually after 20 years. A colonel or weather Information service. Accu-Weather Navy captain with an Initial pension Inc., charged that the newspaper misrepre­ of 828.788 after 25 years of service sented weather Information It had provided. would be 857.578 after 10 years (at Accu-Weather claimed that I ISA T o d a y 7 percent inflation) and 8115,152 used two-day-old forecasts niid reported after 20 years (at age 63). day-old forecasts as actual temperatures in Its "The Defense Department's Office International edition. A federal Judge agreed o f the Actuary circulated tn Its 1983 with the claim, but declined to levy any statistical report that to pay a penalty. lieutenant colonel or Navy com­ This probably Is a good decision, because If mander his or her Initial annual a penalty had been assessed. U would have pension of 819.692 with full COLA’s bpened a bag of rain. Just think of all the would require a lump-sum deposit lawsuits that would have been filed for o f 8569.440. With 25 years of service and an Initial pension of inaccurate predictions. 828,788. 8737,733 would need to For example, recently a radio station be set aside to provide a colonel or blithely predicted a 10 percent chance of min N avy captain lifetim e pension while It was pouring outside. benefits. BERRY'S WORLD For both, It Is their first venture Into the forefront for this type of campaign. By Clay F. Richards UFI Political Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - There must be mornings this politically chilly fall that Walter Mondalc wishes he didn't have to get out of bed. After three and a half years of preparation, the last year o f It In an all-out campaign. Mondale finds himself Just about as far down as a presidential candidate can be head­ ing into the last month of the campaign. Every poll that comes out shows Mondale farther behind President Reagan. No matter what he does, nothing seems to help. When he was nominated. Mondale came out with a politically bold stroke of announcing how he would raise taxes, saying Reagan will have to do the same. The Republicans passed a no new taxes platform, and this week launched a *2.9 million JEFFREY HART television advertising campaign saying vote for Republican House members unless you want to keep a Democrat who will go along with Mondale, and raise your taxes Sl.HOOa year. So we are to have three debates, - are. You would have to have Mon lale asealts Reagan for o* ‘ ng two between Reagm and Mondalc, experienced brain death for ihe past *'ie only president since Hoover with one between Ferraro and Bush four years not to know ib* *. never to meet with the Soviet Reagan put through a three-year tax sanuwlchcd In between. Mondalc leadership. Reagan Immediately cut. Mondalc has promised to raise wanted six debates, count 'em. sets up a meeting with Soviet supported lit this demand by. taxes. Is there anyone who does not Foreign Minister Andrei Oromyko among others Mr. James Rcston In know that? OnA .»> hts New York Tim e* column. Mon--Tfttw is one reason w hyr-tw yotr- 'and pails lor resumption of arms talks. dale and Rcston argued that we ntudy the computer print outs. Mondale cautiously says the ad­ needed six debates to explore the Reagan Is leading Mondale by the ministration should have made sure "Issues." Incredible margin of 3-to-l among security was better at the Bcriut white males between 18 and 30. The Instinct of James Baker, embassy annex before last week's Reagan's chief of staff and cam­ They think they are moving upward bombing. Reagan says the problem paign strategist, was to have no economically, and there Is a piece of was that we can’t tell what terrorists debates at all. Junk In their way called Mondale. are going to do because President The debates, after all, are Mon­ They would like Reagun to clear Carter dismantled our ability to dale's straw, as In grasping at that out of the road. gather Intelligence throughout the s t r a w s . C o m in g ou t o f th e Other Issues ure dying out from world. nominating conventions. Reagan under Mondale. Two years ago. the There seems to be no issue that was 15 points ahead In thr polls. recession and the economic Issue Mondalc can bring up that Reagan Tw o weeks later, he was 22 points loomed large, but that has faded can't turn to mush — whether you ahead. One recent poll made It 30. If and turned Into a Reagan plus. He Is agree he la right or not. he had decided that Mondalc had 10 points ahead In Mlrhlgan. home And Mondale Isn't getting much not established his standing as a o f the auto Industry. He is 12 points help from his own party. House "contender" he would have been ahead In New York, despite the Speaker Thomas O'Neill tells him to Justified. Columnist George Will, political flair and gut Instinct of take o(T the gloves and stop being a who once assured us that Mondalc Mario Cuomo. w im p . A ro u n d th e c o u n tr y , had the right stuff as a political The Soviets have thrown In their especially In the South, local Demo­ operator, must be surprised by the hand, deciding that Keugan Is the crats don't always show up when p r e s e n t M o n d a lc e n m p a Ign winner. He humiliated them with Mondale comes to town because s h a m b le s . W ill th o u g h t the his European victory concerning the they are afraid he will drag them Reagan-Mondale gap would close, Pershing II deployment, against down with him tn the fall election. but instead It is widening. As I write which they exerted every political Yes. these are the worst of all this, Mondalc Is carrying only the muscle they had. Mltterand has times for the Democratic presi­ D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , w h e re thrown the communists out of hla dential candidate. But that doesn't government, and Thatcher Is out to everyone works for the federal mean the election Is over. Closing break the Marxists In the coal mine government, which Is essentially the polls on Oct. 1 forgets the fact the program o f the Democratic leadership. T h e nuclear freeze that most Americans haven't even Party. George McGovern carried the movement Is dead. After shooting really looked at the 1984 presi­ District, plus Massachusetts. Land­ down Ihe Korean airliner, the Sovi­ dential elections that closely. slide McGovern. ets have decided to talk. They knew Onder these circumstances, hav­ that G rom yk o's m eeting with History shows that the kind of Reagan would kill the "peace" ing any debates at all Is an act of wide gap you see now between chlvalrlc generosity. Issue, but they are going through Reagan and Mondale cloaca as the Everyone knows what the issues with It. election nears The Coming Debates JACK ANDERSON Treasury Fears Turf Battle' WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, hoping for a rich harvest of votes In the Farm Belt, la planning a big Increase in govern­ ment grain exports to Third World countries. It's the latest In a series of actions designed to shore up the president's support among the nation's hardpressed farmers. The President's Task Force on International Private Enterprise Is Just concluding a two-day meeting in Washington. It's expected to recommend a major expansion of the PL 480 program, under which the government buys agricultural comm odities from farmers and ships them to famine-plagued countries at little or no cost. The task force was created early last year to "recommend ways to strengthen private enterprise In the developing world primarily through U.S. foreign assistance programs." It la headed by Dwayne Andreas, b o a r d c h a i r m a n of Archcr-Danlela-MIdland. one of the world's largest grain dealers. A n d r e a s Is n o p o l i t i c a l babe-ln-lhe-woods. He has sup­ ported candidates as diverse as Richard Nixon and Hubert Hum­ phrey. Now he’s stressing the politi­ cal benefits o f an administration decision to Increase the foreign grain giveaway. My associate Michael Binstetn has seen a memo to Treasury Secretary Donald Regan from his advisers that summarizes a closed-door task-force meeting last spring. It reads: "Eye­ ing the farm vote. Andreas urged a recommendation to expand the program be m ade du rin g the summer, prior to the task force’s expiration....” There have been rumblings In some quarters that Andreas may be looking after his own Interests when he prom otes a ddition al grain purchases by Ihe government. The memo to Regan acknowledges this, saying: "Andreas, who went to some lengths to defend himself against possible conflict of Interest because of his grain business, was very critical of State and Treasury's stalling' In the PL 480 bureaucratic process. He. with some support, urged a greater and more dominant role for USDA (Agriculture De­ partment) In the future. He accused State of being anti-trade." A task-force official said the con­ flict-of-interest charge "really Ir­ ritates" Andreas, who says hts religious convictions compel him to try to match this country's agricul­ tural abundance with people who need food. A n d rea s's com plain t against Treasury officials Is that they ufter hold up grain sales that offer generous terms or are destined for countries with poor credit ratings. For their part. Treasury officials charge that Agriculture Is too will­ in g to g iv e a w a y th e store, particularly in election years. In fact, an old-fashioned bureaucratic turf battle seems to be shaping up over the task force's final report, expected to be released shortly. Regan suspected early on that the task force m ight try to strip Treasury of Its paramount role in shaping U.S. International economic policy. He ordered an investigation, and sure enough — his worst fears were confirmed. Regan's aides reported that the task force favors creation of an a ll-p o w erfu l E con om ic P o lic y Council — a sort o f counterpart to the National Security Council — and possibly a high-level economic coordinator (like the national securi­ ty adviser), who would cut Regan off at the knees. Treasury officials concede that their department's Incompetent handling o f Ihe international debt crisis demonstrated that it lacks the expertise to formulate International economic policy. Interestingly, the argument for a new agency was endorsed by former President Nixon In his testimony before the task force last spring. According to a atill-unreleascd summary of his remarks. Nixon also urged tripling U.S. economic aid and cutting military aid. "Communists at least talk about Third World problems." Nixon said. ’ T o o often we only talk about the communists." �SPORTS Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Cross Country Needs 2 Polls For Evaluation For the first time this season, the Seminole County cross country teams have split up with some going to the first Seminole High Invitational and some going to the Seabreeze Beach Run at Daytona Beach this past Saturday. The Beach Run. because of the hard sand surface, almost always produces fast times and Saturday was no differed. On the other hand, the runners at the Seminole High meet had to slog through a rain-soaked course and the times didn't compare with those at the beach. This week's Seminole County cross country ho..or toll has been divided Into two polls, one for the top 10 times and one for the top 10 Individuals accorldlng to head-to-head competi­ tion. If you look at the boys poll you see Seminole's Billy Penlck number one In the head-to-head competition poll, but third according to the top times. Penlck and Seminole did not compete at the Beach Run. However. Penlck Is unbeaten when going head-to-head with county competi­ tion. IlLVlng Just one poll, and ranking according to times only, would be unfair to Penlck and any other runner who didn't compete In the. Beach Run. On the other hand, ranking accoidlng to times and throwing out the Beach Run times, would be unfair to those who ran well at the beach. Two scperale polls gives you an Idea of what courses are the fastest and what runners perform the best against county competition. The Beach Run and Trinity Prep are the two fastest courses that Seminole County teams will run on this ason. While Individual polls are good for the runners o get recognition, cross country Is a teamtented sport first. One Individual does not make team, It takes five to make a team score and en to add depth. Ranking tear s In the county pretty easy since they gn up again*! each other !*zryg^*v rryr^-ek.. The state poll Is different and much more Ifncult to compile. The only way to make a completely accurate stale poll la to wait until after the state meet. Compiling a state poll during the season Is pretty hard. For Instance. Pensacola Washington Is the top ranked (4A) boys team but no other teams from that area are ranked. And Washington doesn't attend the kame meets os the other teams ranked In the state. The coaches could let the fcportswrtters do the poll, like they do tn football, but how many sportswriters cover cross country? No matter how they are done, prep polls are good because recognizing the achelvements of the athletes and the schools they compete for Is what It's all about. Low ry, Jones Earn Optimist Honors Th e S em in ole High football coaching stafr had one easy decision Sunday and one tough one. The easy one was picking Dexter Jones Sanford Optimist Club Offensive Player of the Week. The tough one was deciding on Walt Lowry as Sanford Optimist Club Defensive Player of the Week. Jones, a fireplug of a running back, was the Tribe's lone offensive weapon In Friday's four-overtime 14-7 setback to Mainland. The 5-7. 170-pound senior rushed for 55 yards on 17 carries. He ran hard and tough, especially whrn hr_ needed to. Jones sccted S a n fo iff^ only touchdown on a c'etermlnted five-yard run. It was run on which he hurdled one tackier and yanked away from another for the TD. Lowry. Just one of many great defensive players, made himself at home In the Mainland backfleld. Prep Football The 6-2. 180-pound senior collected 11 solo tackles and two assists. Three times he raced past the offensive line for sacks. "Lowry Just does an excellent Job of getting through." said Posey. "He Is so hard to block. Sometimes, a guy will block hts body and Lowry will reach around him and make his tackles with his arms." Posey said eight players earned Headhunter awards .for defensive excellence. In addition to Lowry, Mike DeBosc had a tremendous night with 18 tackles, nine assists and one sack. Brothei Bryan had 11 tackles and nine assists. Fred Brinson was six and six and one. Jerry Walsh had six solos and nine Hats Off To Altamonte It was hats off for the Altamonte Springs Senior and Ma|or All-Stars Sunday at Tampa Stadium . The Tam pa Bay B uccaneers honored the city's two suc­ cessful Little League teams prior to the game. At the right, Chris Radcllff, Jimmy Musselwhlte, Greg James and Aaron laratola leave the field. James obliges the pho­ tographer will another doff the cap. The Seniors were World Champions while the Ma|ors finished second at the World Series In Williamsport, Pa. The Ma|ors also had a banquet Monday night to honor their players at the Altamonte Springs Irp .w o Race/ Mh Clutr. Little League president Jim Hovls, Alta­ monte mayor Ray Ambrose and city commissioners Lee Constantine and Dudley B a te s w ere am ong the honored guests. m helps. Deron Thompson (10-13), Anthony Hall (5-3). Jerry Littles (5-4) and Brian Brooks (7-8) were also cited. Offensively, linemen Danny Stone and Alan Kendall Joined Jones as Hatchetman award winners. On s p e c ia l t e a m s . L i t t l e s and Thompson were the Savage award winners. Jones and Lowry were feted Monday for a noon luncheon at Western Sizzlin' by the Optimists. LA K E M A R Y LOSES WHITE Elsewhere. Lake Mary pounded out a 21-0 victory over Lyman Friday night, but took a pounding In return. Linebacker Billy Caughrll fractured his right wrist, according to assistant coach Doug Peters. Fullback Scott Underwood also suf­ fered a bruised or possible fracture on his right wrist. Peters said Cauflhell will miss Friday's game v i The Lake Mary, boys cross country team, ranked eighth In the state (4A). will go up against state powerhouses Largo and Tampa Lcto Wednesday In the Largo Invitational. Another top-ranked team from the Tampa Bay area. Clearwater Countryside, la also expected to be on hand. "The kids are really excited about going to Largo." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. ” 1 hope the guys can maintain the attitude they had going Into the Beach Run. They were really pumped up." Lake Mary's varsity only will run In Wednes­ day's meet and that also has been good for the team. The top two spots on the Rams' varsity are secure with Ken Rohr and Matt Palumbo. There are five other runners who have been fighting It out for the third, fourth and fifth spots Including Harold Pitts. Bob Howard. Jim Shepherd. John Amrhcln and Tom Walt. Seminole County's teams, except lor '-ake Mary's boys, will run at either the Bishop Moore Invitational at the University of Central Florida or the Boone Invitational at Orlando Boone High this Saturday. Following Saturday's meet will be the Seminole County Postal Run Monday night at Lake Mary. By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Seminole High's volleyball learn had the momentum In the early going against powerful Ovlrdo — but It only lasted for six points. The Lady Seminoles ran out of gas before they even got going Monday as the Lady Lions claimed a 15-6. 15-4 victo­ ry at Oviedo High. "W e hung right In there the f i r s t g a m e a n d h a d th e momentum." Seminole coach Beth Corso said "But. all or a sudden, we slopped playing. Wc didn't even make Oviedo sweat.” ipjprd. Srmlnolfv tr\ lor the Reason. Seminole, 1-5 In the Five Star Conference, lakes on Lake Mary Thursday night at Lake Mary. Oviedo, meanwhile, continues to roll as the Lady Lions now stand at 9-0 overall and lead the Orange Belt Conference with a 4-0 mark. Oviedo, which has beaten all Ave Seminole County o p p o n e n ls (L a k e B ra n tley. Lyman. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Seminole), la back In action today at 4 p.m. as It hosts conference foe Leesburg. In other volleyball action to­ day, Lake Mary and Spruce Creek are In a tri-match at Lake Howell with the first match starting at 4:30 and Seminole's Junior varsity, which lost In three games to Oviedo Monday. Is at Trinity Prep at 4:30. Oviedo bolted nut tn an early 4-0 lead In Monday's first game on Kim Blestel's serve. Becky Baker came back to serve four straight points for the Lady Seminoles to tie the game at 4-4. Seminole had Ihe serve two more times with the score still tied, but a pair of missed serves kept the score tied. Oviedo then took a 6-4 lead as Stephanie Nelson served a pair of points and, after a side out. the Lions regained the serve and took a 8-4 lead. Seminole came back to within 8-6 on Jackie Farr's serve, the second an ace. Oviedo then regained the serve and that's when Seminole started to fall apart. "W c Just quit playing from that point on.” Corso said. "W e Just didn't play well as u team, there were Just six Individuals out there." The Lady Lions took advan­ tage of Seminole's lapse and reeled off eight straight points on Blestel's serve to win the first game. 15-6. Oviedo cruised through the second game as It took a com­ m anding 14-1 lead. Nelson served six of the 14 points for during his 23 years at the helm. Is Oviedo while Tina Pauldo served three and Evonne Bartels two. dead at 72. Seminole scored three points LURIE WILL SELL OlANTS on Debra HUlery's serve, one an SAN FRANCISCO (U Pl) - San ace. but Oviedo got It back and Francisco Olanta owner Robert A. closed out the match as Mary Lurie bought the National League Lokers served the final point. fran ch ise In 1976 from H orace "T h e defense played really Stoneham with the hopes of a bright well, but you can't score on future. defense." Corso said. "Every On Monday, Lurie told a shocked time our defense would get us press conference that he could no the serve, we'd give It right back longer absorb the team's mounting to Oviedo. Our setters (Beth financial losses and was putting the Nelson and Sheri Peterson) only franchise up for sale. got five and six sets apiece In each gome and that's not much STEELERB THUMP BENO ALB PITTSBURGH (UPl) - The rebuild­ to set up an attack with." Corso said Janet H auck, ing Pitta- burgh Strelrrs hung a new Steel Curtain over Three Rivers Peterson and Farr all played well Stadium Monday night, and for one for the Seminoles Monday nlgnt. game, at least. It looked as good as the “ Janet (Hauck) played so well one that carried them to two of their she was playing other people's four Super Bowl championships In the positions." Corso said. Corso said Peterson and Farr, 1970s. "It was a great game all the way both up from the Junior varsity, around." Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll have performed well since being said after the Steclers thumped the moved up and ahr hopes the winless Cincinnati Bengali, 38-17. In entire team can get It together by districts. an AFC Cemral Division clash Ueberroth Runs Into Trouble Umpires On Initial Day B y United Press International Peter Ueberroth probably wished he • was back running the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee Mon­ day. Instead of starting his new Job as Baseball Commissioner. On his first day since replacing Bowie Kuhn as commissioner. Ueber­ roth was confronted with a probable umpire strike for today's National and American League playoff games. Talks broke off between repre­ sentatives of the major leagues and the u m p ire s ' u nion M onday n igh t, mealnlng Ihe playoffs will probably take place with amateur umpires. The umpires are seeking tenure selection for post-season games and more money lor working post-season games. League officials say If the professional umpires do strike, ama­ teur umpires will be used for the playoffs and World Series. "T h e presidents of the American and N a tio n a l L e a g u e s have th e r e ­ sponsibilities to see there are umpires on the Held tomorrow,” Ueberroth said. "There will be umpires on the field whether they are our umpires or Pro Roundup not. We'll have to wait and see what to expect." An aide to the commissioner said names of the standby umpires for this afternoon's NL opener at Chicago between the Cubs and San Diego Padres would not be released until gametime (2:25 p.m. EDT). The Kansas City Royals and Detroit Tigers play In Kansas City tonight. Minor league umpires were used during the umpire's walkout during the 1979 regular season. HAAS 18 NEXT FOR BRAVES A T L A N T A (UP!) - The Atlanta Braves scheduled a news conference today to name a successor to fired manager Joe Torre and the choice was reported to be veteran minor league manager Eddie Haas. ALSTON IB DEAD AT 72 OXFORD. Ohio (UPl) - Walter Alston, a Hall o f Fame manager who guided the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers to lour world championships See RAMS, Page 8A No Sweat: Lions Net Seminoles o t B ty LAKE MARY BOYS TRAVEL TO LAJtOO cro ss co u n try ngnlnsi Bishop Moore and Un­ derwood may be held out. too. More seriously, crackerjack de­ fensive end Walt White suffered some ligament damage In his knee and Peters said the senior standout could miss "four weeks or more." *s �.X •A -E vnlnq HoraM. SsntonJ. FI. Tuudfjy. Oct. J. DM Make Way Cowboys And Braves, Cubs Are America's Team CHICAGO (UPI) - Lei's get one thing straight. Maybe the Dallas Cowboys or the Atlanta Braves were America's Team once upon a time, but neither Is any more and both of them know It. Only one team has captured the hearts and Imagination of people In this country to the extent that no other one has since our Olympic hockey team upset the Soviets four years ago at Lake Placid. You don't even have to guess which team we're talking about. You know It'iTthose modem day marvels of the Midway, those time-honored accordionists of the past, whom you always could count.on to fold up Just before the finish, but who fooled everybody by not doing It this time — the Chicago Cubs. Beyond any question. Ihey're Am erica's Team Tight now. Everybody loves the Cubs. For one thing, no one with even the slightest sense of baseball history has any dif­ ficulty (dating to the uncommon degree of frustration and suffer­ ing all Cubs' fans have been forced to endure until this year. A number like 39 rolls off the tongue very easily. But that's how many years It has been beat the Padres In the NL since the Cubs have won any­ playoffs. Why? Because they thing they can talk about, and think the Cubs are better than even then, back then In 1945, the Padres man for man? I'm not they still lost to the Tigers In the so sure of that. What I am more sure of Is that the people who bet World Series. They finally looked as If they are the real ones who make the were about to win one In 1969 line, and right now everyone when they went 9 *4 games In loves the Cubs. Normally, you see most visi­ front that August, but you know what happened, don't you? They tors In Las Vegas wearing suddenly went flzzzzzz like the Angels. Dodgers or Yankees’ air out of a big balloon and baseball caps. What do you think most of them wearing wound up second to the Mets. In Las Vegas, the oddsmakers today? Cubs caps. Everyone have the Cubs 6-5 favorites to loves the Cubs. That's all good Milton Rlchman Sutcliffe Draws Show In Opener CHIC' GO (UPI) - The last time the Chicago Cuba ..osted a post season game. World War II had Just ended, trains were the main mode of transportation; night baseball was still In Its Infancy and the gras', at major league ballparks was real. So It seems fitting that when the playoffs returned to the Windy City, little had changed at Wrtgley Field. Fans will tide the " L " to the game, which will be played In God's sunshine — Wrlgley Field Is the only park without lights — and a natural surface will be the foundation for the playoff game between the Cubs and the San Diego Padres. The weatherman will cooperate for Game 1 of the National League playoffs although National League umpires may not. The umpires were threatening a strike of the playoffs and World Series unless their pay was Increased, forcing the league to use amateur umps. Indian summer readings of around 70 with a wind blowing out were expected to dominate when former Cubs’ great Emle Banks, who tolled spectacularly but In frustration during the club's lean years, throws out the first ball. After that. It was a battle or right-handers. Rick Sutcliffe, the odds-on favorite for the Cy Yodng Award, will match fastballs with Eric Show, a 15-game winner but two-time conqueror of the Cubs during the regular season. Sutcliffe, winner of 14 straight enroute to a 16-1 ledger with Chicago, was baseball's best pitcher In The second half of lha season. The Padres figure If they can be only the second National League team to beat him this year — the Dodgers were the first — they will have both a numerical and psychological edge over the Cubs. " I know that's what they may think." said Cubs manager Jim Frey, the only manager In history to guide teams to flags In his first season Ihe won at Kansas City In 1980). "But we think we have a strong four-man rotation, capable of winning any big game for us." Show beat the Cubs twice In the 12-game series split between Ihe two first-time divisional champs but he wasn't as sharp In the final month of the season when the Padres enjoyed a healthy lead. But Cub pitching coach Billy Connors said the series will come down to the strength of each team's bullpens. "That's what usually happens." Connors said. "In a short series." If that Is the case, the series could wind up as even as It appear* to be on paper. The Cubs have flreballlng Lee Smith: the Padres fireballing Goose Gossage. ...Rams Continued from BA "W a lt's really a stu d." said Peters. "When he got hurt, he said ‘Just move me to tackle. I can't cover the ground at end.' He wanted to stay In but we realized he just Fastest quailfler/pole siller David Rogers led until the cau­ tion came out on lap 47. Rogers, who had lost his oil pressure two laps before, was victim of a lack of horsepower at the restart, and the large crowd cheered as Porter motored by for the lead and the win. "It's good to hear them cheer for something other than a wreck." Porter said. *'l was lucky.l would never have won If there would not liave been a late race-restart." Third to fifth were Bruce l-awi-.u-e Greg Proem m ln g and p reviou s w eek a winner Joe Middleton. The extrem ely competitive thundercar event was marked by a violent late race crash Involving the lead pair. As leade r / h lg h p o in t m an M ik e G o l d b e r g and fastest quallfler/challcnger Ken Copley squeezed around a lapped car coming off turn four, they got with the Dallas Cowboys. It’s a lm o s t as I f w c 'r c s e l f ­ proclaiming w e're America's Team. That wasn't the case at all. We didn't do It. The media did." Whoever was responsible Isn't really that Imponant. Cub fans, especially many of the younger ones, can't re­ member when they had It this good. And they don't really resent so many of the country's other fans Jumping on their bandwagon, they rather like the Idea. "T h e Cub fans have been around a lot longer than ours and have suffered a lot longer than ours." says Padres Infleldcr Tim F lan n ery. "1 can un­ derstand why their fans and so many other ones In the country’ are that excited about them. Thirty-nine years ol frustration is a long time. But as far as that goes. I won't feel bad about beating them." Steve Garvey makes a point of his own talking about San Diego. " W e com e from 'the A ll­ American City' so we neutralize them In that respert." he laughs. "C h ica go has had a lot of frustration In the past 39 years and Is one of the three leading media centers, so there are t\.o reasons right there for all the attention the Cubs are getting. "But we've got quite a story ourselves. W e've never won be­ fore and never finished higher than fourth. Two of the fellows who helped us win are Goose Gossage and Gralg Nettles, and coming over from the Yankees, I'm sure they've got a lot of people rooting for them In New York. I think." Garvey adds, poin­ tedly. " I might even havr a lew rooting for me in Los Angeles." Brett Will Respond For Royals KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Disregard his sub-par .284 average this season and the fact he Is still only 75 percent healthy from an August hamstring Injury. The month of October and national television cameras cast a supernatural spell on George Brett. The perennial All-Star third baseman of the Kansas City Royals would rather forget Ihe 1984 season. He batted 32 points below his career With no lights at Wrlgley, Smith and Gossage average and had a tough time staying In the could come Into the late Innings uncorking lineup. 90-mlle per hour plus fastballs Into the shadows Brett took a ground ball In the mouth during at home plate. spring training and had his front teeth wired for " I f that is the case, you'll see a lot of one-run three weeks. Then he tore up a knee In the final games. Just like we had during the regular week of spring training and missed the opening season." said Padres manager Dick Williams. six weeks of the season. Lowrr back problems The firemen are not the only way '.hesc playoff knocked him out of the lineup for a week in June participants mirror one another. Both have speed and ihe hamstring injury cost him 20 starts down at the top ot their lineups, power In the middle the stretch. and the capacity to have an unheralded player But the Royals persevered without Brett for wind v-f>being the-#er!'<s fdiaa. . ­ most of the season and now find themselves in First baseman Steve Garvey and third baseman the American League , Championship Series Gralg Nettles are playoff veterans from the against the Detroit Tigers. Kansas City will send Dodger-Yankee wars for the Padres. The Cubs 17-game winner Bud Black against Detroit ace have a bevy of former PhJIles In outfielders Keith Jack Morris (19-11) In Game 1 tonight. Moreland. Gary Matthews and Bob Dernier and Brett has the credentials to wrest the title "Mr. former Dodger third baseman Ron Cey. October" away from Reggie Jackson. He has a Batting champion Tony Qwynn of the Padres lifetime .358 average In the American League and Ryne Sandberg, a favorite for NL MVP. are Mdayo(Tsaq4.A«PJiJ}/lv*rD>Ae ln lile W orM SW IM ' -o offensive catalyst* capable o f setting the plate Mr Brett may never again hit a more dramatic power hitters like Garvey. Nett.es. Leon Durham home run than he did In Game 3 of the 1980 or Cey. • playoffs against Rich Gossage and the New York But somewhere there could be a leas likely Yankees. It was a three-run shot that landed In hero. the third deck of Yankee Stadium In the seventh For the Padres, a Kevin McReynolds In center Inning, giving the Royals a 4-2 victory and their field for San Diego, who hit the Cubs well all year; only American League championship. former Cub Carmelo Martinez In left, who could In 1976 Brett belted another three-run shot In find the left-field bleachers Inviting for a long the eighth Inning of Game 5 off New York's Grant poke. For Chicago, veteran shortstop Larry Bowa. Jackson to tie the score at 6-6 ... only to see Chris who enjoyed a solid September, or a George Chambliss win the pennant for the Yankees with Frazier, trying to remove the stigma of three a leadofThomer In the ninth. Keith Moreland ...eolld hitter Oary Matthews ...Cube leader N.L. Playoffs World Series losses In relief for the Yanks In 1981. "They've got the edge In power." Williams insisted, "but I think we have better defense. If there Is any edge. It Is that we have a couple of lefl-handers we can bring In If we have to. But. evidently, they didn't need one.” couldn't move." Caughell led the Ram -defense against Lyman with eight solos and six assists. Junior Brett Mode had an excellent game with seven tackles, two assists and two sacks. Junior Marty Hopkins turned In a stellar eight-tackle, four-asslat and one-sack night. Ray Hartsfleld. the o f f e n s i v e h e r o , a n d D a r r in Auto Racing 'H's good to hoor thorn (tho crowd) choor for something other then o wreck.' — LeRoy Porter together and crashed, heavily damaging both cars. So Kick Lokcy, who was at the right place at the right time, went on to win hts third End of the Month Championship In a row. besting John Cochran, recently crowned state tltllal Mike Fitch. M*rk Sills and Jerry Burbaugh. Young Jeny Symons came out on top of another fender-bender four-cylinder main. Second and third were seasoned veterans Gene Van Alstlne and Jimmy Trevahhen. followed by Bobby Scars and Eddie "Fat C at" Tovat. UTIMODIU Fastest Quail(tor David Regers. Orlando HIH hc Endof the MonthCTietnpionthip (Mlaptl I. ■a J i Then In Game 3 of the 1978 playoffs Brett hit three homers In Yankee Stadium against Jim Hunter In 6-5 loss to New York. And ln Game 3 of the 1980 World Series. Brclt homered off Steve Carlton In his first at-bat less than 12 hours after he was released from the hospital after having his hemorrhoids lanced. Washington each collected tackles. alx QB CLUB The Lake Mary Quarterback rback1 Club will meet at the Le Club at the Casselberry Golf Club Wednesday night at 7:30. Buddy Pittman, popu lar W DBO-TV sports an ­ nouncer. will be the guest speaker. RAM*. LIONS G IT VOTES Restart, Boisterous Crowd Key Porter To End-Of-Month Victory NEW SM YRNA BEACH LeRoy Porter drove the Lewis Green Firebird to victory In the 50-lap End-of-the-Month late model Championship on Satur­ day night at New Sm yrna Speedway. and well as far as It goes, but there's another side to being cast as Team USA. also, a side Ron Cey Isn't so sure he likes that much. "Naturally. I'm klnda glad that this thing about the Cubs' losing tradition Is over now." says their chunky, long-ball hitting third baseman, who came to them from the Dodgers before the 1983 season. " I hope they allow us to live In the future rather than In the past. We aren't responsible for what happened to the Cubs In 1969 or for what has happened to them these past 39 years." How does Cey feel about the Cubs now’ being A m erica's Team? " I don't particularly care for that, either." he says. "I don't think something like that can do anything but alienate people from other areas. Just us it did leRoy Porta*. Orlando. 1. David Hogan. Orlando; J. Sruco Lawrence. Doland. 4. Grt« Froemmlng Orlando I Joe Middleton. So. Daytona: 4. Duka Southard. Non Smyrna Booth. 1. Tim Naonor. Now Smyrna Saadi; I HaroldJohnson. Sanlord. ». Jack Hackney. Karons, it John Malloy. So Daytona Lao leader* Roger* I 47. Parlor: 4SIS TMUNOIRCABS Faded Qualifier: Ken Copley. Apopka. *«o e c Flrdhoet lllapell. Coploy Secondheat (I lepeH. Jeff Blohr. Cottons. Endof the MonthChampionship IN lapel I. Rick Lakey. Orlando; 1. John Cochran. Oak Hill; J Mika Fitch. Semovta; 4. Mark Sill*. Orange Cltyi S. Jerry Burbaugh. New Smyrna Saadi; B John King. Tltuevtlle; 7. Cranny Tatree. Ormond Saadi. B Tammy Pattered*. Scottvnoor. ». Sill Orenovlch. So Daytona; M Mika Barfield. Daytona Saadi. STRBST STOCKS Fird heal 14 lapel I Catoy Hawthorne. Sonlord Second host 14lapel I. Dale Howard. Late Endof the Month Chomplondtlp (IS lapel I. Sill Klnloy. Oefoon; I Caooy Horrlhomo. Sonlord i. i once Smith. Satellite Seech. 4. Ben Seeth. Del' J. S. Jee, Wermatk. Sonlord 4 Ooug tkwng. Melbourne, 7. More Klnloy. Oeteen; I Dole Howard. Lake Helen; «. Tad Mtlchum, Twa Egg- IS Buddy Whittord. Daytana Saach. ' FOURCYLINDIRl Flrd heat 14lapoM. Bobby Seen. Orlando Second hoot 14 lapel l Ranmo Fuller. Orlando Endof Pie MonthChomplanth*p (IllaptU. Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Saadi; I. Dana Van Alstlna. Mime; S. Jimmy Trpvarthan. New Smyrna Saach; 4 Bobby Soars. Or­ lande; 1 Eddie Tovat. Apapka; a Ronnie Fuller. Orlando; 7. Keith Parry. Titusville; B Tammy Ellis. Edgewater. t Bill Rasa. Orlande; IB JimHayes. IndianSpringe ' tf*c r 1.*• V f *** w Wdm N*. Lake Mary (3-0) and Oviedo (3-1) each Joined the ranks of honorable m e n t i o n for the Fl o r i da Sportawrlters Association Prep Football Poll, which was released Monday. Apopka (3-0), which comes to Sanford Friday, held on to Its second place ranking. Jones (4-0), which plays Oviedo In two weeks. Is ranked fifth. Bud Black George Brett ...new Mr. October ...K .C . s t a r t e r A.L. Playoffs "No matter how you hit during the regular season, no matter how strongly or how poorly you finish." Brett said, "the playoffs arc a different game ... and I seem to hit well In the post season. 1 find It somewhere — maybe It comes to me In the drive to the ball park. I don't know. It's Just that the things (former hiding coach) Charley Lau taught me seem to come back when I need them most." Brett has also had great success against the Tigers. He has a .316 lifetime average against Detroit, hitting more career homers (141 and knocking In more runs (70) against the Tigers Ihun any team In the Eastern Division. Brett spooked the Tigers so much back In 1981 that Detroit manager Sparky Anderson pro­ claimed he would never again let Brett beat him In a game. And for two seasons. Anderson would call Intentional walks for Brett as early as the third Inning. Anderson doesn't give Brett those blanket walks say-more but that's not to say the No. 3 hitter In the Kansas City batting order commands uny less respect from the Tigers. "I always approach It that way — I hope George Brett doesn't beat us." Anderson said. "But he always seems to pop up one way or another." The Royals, on the other hand, have their own wonder boy to worry about In Detroit rlghtflelder Kirk Gibson, whom Anderson once compared to Mickey Mantle because of his combination of speed and power. Gibson, a former All-America wide receiver at Michigan Slate, hit .282 with 27 home runs. 91 RBI and a team-high 29 stolen bases this season. And he shares a trait with Brett. " I want to be up there when the game's on Ihe line." Gibson said. "Bui If It Isn't me. I hope someone else gets the chance. "I don't think they'll pitch me that much differently In the playoffs. When you try to pitch too fine, that's when you start to get In trouble. I'll probably be concentrating a lot more because that's what It takes. If you don't, your results are not going to be as good. "It Isn't going to be easy. It's going to be a dogfight. It's going to go down to the last game." Detroit set a club record for victories this season with 104 while Kansas City earned Its berth In the league championship series with the ninth best record In baseball at 84-78. Game 2 takes place Wednesday night In Kansas City before the besl-of-flve series shifts to Detroit for Its finish this weekend. SCOREBOARD NFL 04T>0041 700TI4U II4SUI ioorlioo Cooinrott ■ LI I II II I• II Grow lor ML FF F» lae m H id is nr oa m iii n tit a in 71 IS loo F r o n t | I I I d 10 II U kono I II O k t Moo Orloooo ) I I m I* Id mwm in oil. Shoe i) UrmiO-* » Compel « « a r m n oi a OpUoaOocoolM lope* a dampen ' Woman lorn a * r in in nm II II 4I 4I a i ta IP I • as « is in i H in • 11 I I I I Fuiodyh** Me* I, m V lent o'Deo* 1,0 OuOnpoooi meomooi't. loot knar*Pl* kopN*lone14e> Nowhe 0 tomeeea I , ■ IwtedPtrooole* i»» bone p la 4rgmt Io w a l » • kkoOor.Pd I too froaoLo p k r G m i * o NA8L ■m Fiiiotie Cbicofo ti. Tortolt IStdeMIreol tbeUpoodasT Joan I* Depp, (headI* beFrwcoco1440oW*1 Owwr a 1 4 tomr* i) koodoeeP.NneH0 lAlomBKT Grew*'! OdI - CheeppTarwoe11 ■ ■<*' >- TeirmP Cheep I,a i V lOTi terror pD ooms I,m NT Jot*Ploooo*Co* i,a koolopodPCbwlooaieo anCkaooPCoop. I, ■ Reserved Seats Still Avialiable Reserved seat tickets for Seminole High varsity. Junior varsity and freshman football games are on sale for 520 at the high school. Call 322-4352 (ext. 232) for information. The Seminole varsity faces Apopka at home Frlday.The Seminole Junior varsity hosts Lyman Wednesday at 7 p.m. recorda orrraPan m pent hrknt peco. <4hr (M t kopw Cpos* III lib t k p w fowl itb I fv o Mew net <0 w at i teum«4 Ww it« t < • « mi m It II U ■I U II M II III at Io*l000l004'|l (III Mcfcfoa OH Coorpe »oca (IS* laeoww two OSH Pom Mow OH Nowi Deat || II Mem Flo Utl Vootpkof UP m at * to |o H d It Coorpe OU ini touo. cotpmo net H total ( I I I s n H a It D EAL8 P O LL 040 root iUP!) - Tie tehdFro* 1teor«p CoodmTp■ cpkfo domPFwdwpu,* M 14 at 4 at** •fie* ill 1411 5 Stem llll * f ' -O w e *! Teodil Peek** a Clotmoo It t l l ll f . Sit. t (MTurnton I Tom* (Ml IIS I tew two ill I4M I teipwoe III I4SI OKI Meow-F004MoooprwoTone No Toe IRU- Wpwt o rpe 14 I la *W « Clppcr* . fcpwoHo cmWr So ppm GwewPlovotew RENT A T R U C K Oft V A N H O N T O TO SM O P AP SA SS D M U IE! %TOflTO 1T H TO N I S S U M 1MTO N TRUCK VANS VANS *M 3V 9 95 M V *51” ’39” . N O B B A N C O N I N T -A -C A B FREDNEUBERT323-7730 | �Tuesday. Oct. 2, IH4-1B Parents And Teens Split On Where To Entertain In Home DEAR ABBT: The letter from the IB-vraroM girl signed "Nosy Mother Trouble” prompts my first letter to you. Mother In­ sisted her daughter keep her bedroom door open when she entertained her boyfriend In her bedroom, even though all the kids did was sit on the bed and listen to the stereo. 2. Don't get Into the car until you've checked your back seat to be sure you don't have an unwanted passenger. do something, we wouldn’t do It I 'm a m o t h e r o f t w o when our parents were home. teen-age-boys, ages 15 and 17. We have plenty of opportunity to When my sons first brought girls do stuff like that somewhere to the house. I was appalled else. Mothers who always sus­ when they started to walk Into pect their kids of the worst can th eir res p ec tiv e bedroom s. factually push their kids Into That's when I explained lo both [doing something for spile. BAN MATEO TEEN-ACER of them that wc have a family 1 room and a living room for DEAR BEEN THERE AND entertaining our friends. Can you picture Mom and Pad TEEN-AOERi My mall hns been In v itin g ou r frie n d s o v e r, evenly divided. Almost without bypassing the rest of the house exception, teen-agers want to to go sit on our bed and listen to entertain In their bedrooms with Ihe door closed. ("Trust us!") the stereo? And parents who allow their So. h ere’ s another "N o se teen-agers to entertain In their Mother." BEENTHERE bedrooms do so reluctantly, IN SACRAMENTO saying they’d rather have them at hom e than som ew here else. DEAR BEEN! Slay tuned for a few words from a teen-ager who Is there: DEAR ABBT: Boy. did I ever relate lo the teen-age girl whosc mother made her keep her bedroom door open when she had her boyfriend over. If I can't close my bedroom door when nt boyfriend Is over, I feel uncomfortable — like my mother Is eavesdropping on me. And my boyfriend Is uncomfort­ able. too. Abby. If we kids were going to But most parents Insist on the open-door policy. DEAR ABBTl Driving home tonight after working the late shift. 1 noticed a man following me In his car. He tried to get my attention at a red light, but I Ignored him. I'd like to give your female readrrs who have to drive home alone late at night some tips: I. Always park by the door, or get an escort Into the parking lot. 3 Lock you r doors, and alw ays keep your windows rolled up so no one can put his hand through the window and unlock your door while you're slopped at a red light. 4. Do not make eye contact with anyone you suspect Is trying to follow you. If someone calls to you. don't turn your head or respond In any way. Pretend you didn't hear him. 5. Know where your local police sti :lon Is and drive there 11 your "friend" persists In fol­ lowing you (which Is doubtful If he realizes where you’re going). Don't get out of your car. Sit on your horn until an officer comes out. 6. Never lead anybody lo your home. Instead, drive to a busy area And look fora policeman. 7. Stay off deserted roads where you can be terrorized or run off the road. This may sound paranoid, but It sure helps to know the above on a night like tonight. By the way. I lost my "p a l" on the way to the police station. SAFE AND SECURE Df LEAQUE C m . TEXAS D E A R SA F E t Thanks for some excellent tips. But why do you offer them for women only? Men are also followed: they too can learn from your suggestions. TONIGHTS TV M aori Challenge Victor Boxall of Wellington, New Zealand, dem onstrates the trad itio n al M aori challenge while getting a preview of the Sanford museum's new exhibit, "...the Most Beautiful Country on Earth." The title Is gleaned from James A. Mltchner's Return To Paradise and the challenge taken up by the exhibitors was to prove It. The exhibit opens Friday and continues through early December at the General Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Museum and Library, 520 E. 1st St. The seafaring Polynesian Maoris were the first to settle on the gloriously diverse South Pacific Islands. They came by canoes from the scattered islands of the central Pacific and named the Islands Aotearoa —.Land of the Long White Cloud after the glittering sweep of snowy peaks now known as the Southern Alps. For 600 years M a o ris Inhabited the Islands exclusively until the coming of the 'pakeha', white European, In the mld-lBOOs. Boxall, son of a Maori mother and pakeha father, co n tin u e s h is d u tie s as a M orm on missionary In Central Florida, admitting the displays made him homesick. Phil Pastoret Make a repairman happy today. Try to fix it yourself, first, apd double the, work he'll be able to charge you for. 7UESDAY LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED Tha giMMl fli* rub CW1 ml*0*«na> and Ovar**l ol **« loo. •• in rod lo thi« MOout p«obt«m. and maka no rnrtlakt. DadarvWng ta •aooui I can cauaa compbeatad paychdogical ptobtama Ihallaal a Mabma r aao naadtoat bacauaa badaanng. »han nol tauaad by organ* Recalling hew yes looked as a yoeag persea Is what proves hew deceptive seatnlgta eaa bo. 0(1) (1)0 (HO NWS ^(MjOWJOTCTSOM*^ The greatest crime In some of the whodunits published recently la the one perpetrated by the author. t oualy fSaclno tar AOkWa* kua Aanci»rrimt*T»oit*I.~ltd” " " MS even avow /Hatooaa W1*44*7 Mta. oyMk,t. • t a P M IV£ H E L P S O M E D O C T O R S CHILDREN VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS ■ (Ml naruse osnesoa SnOMOAVATATSR 7:06 ID oomwm i 7JO M e (!) BtnWTAaeWfT TOWOHT raataraCKonntaMtaap "TWEEVOWMEN DO" u or TOWnJNi O me i m m mm that (1) Q WMfU. g fm m m M I PAMX.Y AQA1W OTALL QDPfl o agggg (WMMCTOH 746 OAMOTIMMI1H [E L E C T R IC SHAVER C L IN IC I 0.00 • ® A-TUM • A isacuaa a key Iran a Swamp Mdkig «eaa HanMM an* «w ran at SwWarntrylo Chicken Day At Famous a s s e s s * * ■ AMMCTONOAOMT FACTORY AUTHORIZED razor repair TUNE-UP C 4 ) 8 8 SPECIAL CUM, ML AMMJUtT M R m fasti KITMATII NORELCO* REMINGTON SCHICK • SUNBEAM l ELTR0N W ED N ESD AY •nROOUCnoW O C TO B ER 3 rd Durnu unyiu 10 A M to 3 P M 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, masted potatoes and ysvy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits �Evening Herald, IB-Evanlng H ritd, Santord. FI. Tuatday. Oct. I. 1M4 I ln tllril Oltrl I'Jff PAINT PROTECTION RUST PROTECTION INTERIOR PROTECTION UNDERCOATINQ // V —m * fj 7 h / i K 10% OFF WITH THIS AD “P a c A a q i | m Prepared by Advsrtising Dept, of Evening Herald H& & U “P io ttc U o * Ham / itiM Call322-2611 Hew! Ca£C 322-2611 • PUT TOUR BOJI Herald Advertiser 60S WEST 27ttl ST. SANFORD t Business Review BusinessReview Fabrics and Rui 2559 Park Ave. THRIFT STORE Something _ — For Everyone!! __ 2004 FRENCH A V E. 323*9601 Dr. Richard Michael i p s t o n e Tw CERTIFIED Chinical Nutritionist Sf/sTONE FRONTS .............................. FIREPLACES 323-2735 Flowers For Every Occasion And Budget STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. 1714 S. Orlando Of. (Hwy. 1717) Sanlord AFFO RDABLE PRICES 171 taka Mary 6*4. o rk OORQNADO. Where Satisfied Patients Have Found H>e Answer To Quality Health Care AL.. , NEWNtt OUR SPECIALTY Wt WELCOME COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS IT F IM W M i l l 8. Sanford Are. ___ Sank G R E E N ’ S H ouse O f B e a u ty 7 NIGHT HAWAIIAN TRIP Includes Airfare cl id Hcle! Plus Much Much More From a66U.OO Par Person Limited Space Available TIM E FOR TH A T HEW F A L L LO O K B ' fl R. Young - Owner 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford 323-2210 Saafsrt. Fla. FREE PHONE ESTIMATES , CO M ER CIAL • RESIDENTIAL LICENSED • INSURED - BONDED Sharon Hunt and Jean Hubbard, on the staff at Flowers by Gaynelle Let Marvin Wright and Volkshop keep your VW in good shape, too R EN TA LS ^ S A I.E S FREE "M A K E -U P ” WITH PURCHASE O F COSTUM E ■ 9 NEW -USED F U R N I T U R E S mL, A N T IQ U E S ... S E C O N D IM AG E v in u n u iA M u iP W F M m -^ -h ip LAYAWAV-WI MLJVEB T iW riu ii —- | W f j CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING Ph. 323*9421 27tli ST. I HWT. 17-92 SANFORD I SILL McCAlLIY - t o m t t m r •'AT f m n c h a v r . u m m ' v u fo r o I I UNItfX RAM ITTUM > T E L 322*8711 607 W. 29th IT . AM. 1176 t f J||j F T T n i WARRANTY M MW AI/TOS SM. CARS k c i .m 000 WEIS MUSS I 111 O . H H K « 5 f m ? S T t y u t lu m I SANFORD ******* ’ 141 l Ca % Ca m MON. THRU F R I .M __ SAT.S-ll ALL WORK OUAR ANT 1 10 H i I DAY SERVICE jSk cjiunun 10% D B C O U N T * P A C N » S E N D 304 last Cwasnrdsl IL (305)323-1137 SasteS ! HONOAr-rtlSAT l:WI:M MTUSSAT M S IM Hew Hour> To Serve You Heller IWnu/oiii) P* kaglng And Shipping Service oth ST. A NWY. 17 *2 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 SANTORO PACKAGING CUSTOMMIXES FOAMBOLD STSTIM WT WRAPPING SNIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLES FRUIT ORDERS Volkshop Is Offering VW Tune-Up Special Volkshop at 214 Palm etto Ave. In downtown Sanford Is offering specials this month on tune-ups. brake and mufTlcr Jobs on your Volkswagen. Toyota or Datsun. Call or come by for prices as they vary depending on the make of car. brakes, front exhaust systems, Marvin Wright and his experienced .crew ._ . of mechanics arc specialists In these makes und they will be glad to give you a free estimate and car Inspection for any defects It may have. If your vintage VW has a rusty floor pan. bring II In to be replaced and rescaled. In fact the folks al Volkshop can completely r e c o n d itio n and refu rb ish y ou r old Volkswagen "B ug" from the ground up for only a fraction of what a new car would cost, This Includes tires, paint Job. new engine and brakes. Come Into Volkshop for a free estimate. - VoUu.hop. has an oW-faahloned concern |f you are nni of those owners who likes to n°,r.ny-°“ Cu aT [OT [ £ • • “ ?ry,n d\ don 1 Char* c for lookln. All ofour work Is guaranteed.1 Volkshop specializes In engine and Iruns-axle rebuilding for Toyotas and Dutsuns as well as VWs. They also do lubrication and oil chagc and repairs on work 0,1 ,hc,r own y » u *»> nnd quality Treuharr and Bosch part- Continental bells und hoses, .and Castrol motor oils for Toyotas. Datsuns und Volkswugcns. They also slock metric hardware. „ „ Volkshop Is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To make un appointment for your car. call 32 1-0120. Gaynelle docs fresh or silk flower ar­ Mark It on your calendar now. Flowers by Gaynelle at 818 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, rangements for weddings at reasonable will be having Its annual open house Nov. prices. If you are planning festivities for Hallow­ 17-21. Everyone Is Invited to drop by to sec their beautiful collection of Christmas deco­ een or Thanksgiving, let Guynclle make your floral arrangements and centerpieces In rations and arrangements. Owner Gaynelle Hendrick plans to open n those rich autumn colors. Remember Ihosc friends and loved ones new showroom and order center at Oaklawn Memorial Chapel und Funeral Home sched­ with a fruit basket, or Tcleflora’s Harvest uled for completion In about a month. It Is Bowl arrangements made up on either In the located at Highway 46A and Rhlnehart matching bowl, wine carafe, goblet, or chip and dip dish. Or ask to sec the attractive Road. Flower arrangements for funerals, as well Pepper Mill arrangement. These can also be wired to those far away. qb flowers for other occasions can be ordered there and will be made up at the malrrdhop. 11‘PlbWers by Osyiielle1belong*1trt *1* floral When wedding flower® arc ordered from wire services Including her latest— Cartk. ' Jean Hubbard has Joined Gaynelle's staff Gaynelle. the chapel will be available consisting of Elyse Ison, and Sharon Hunt without charge for the ceremony. Speaking of weddings. Gaynelle has new (Gayneile’s daughter-in-law.) Whether the dowers are for a wedding, wedding rentals Including a tree candelabra. She can supply traditional wedding equip­ funeral, or a sick friend in the hospital, you ment such as the kneeling bench, flower can be assured your flowers will be fresh. Gaynelle accepts Master Charge and Visa stands, arches, aisle cloth and wine glasses. cards. To order by phone, call 322-5066. ummmmmmummmm S a n fo rd ’s & Lake M a ry’t .N e w e st Garden C e nter • TREES • PATIO P U N T S • SHRUBS • LAN0SCAPE S SOON em wnm ,lE]®lliiW il CENTER 25"STREET“"A Jum 3 Tina Porzig Now Ownors ■Wtyfvw ufiiiiAUB • WINDY WILLIAMS 127 E. Crystal Laka Avsnua Laka Mary. F L 32740 Quality Wort mi nsM» FraaEitlmatai Fra* Pickup A M Dallvory Na*t Ta Soblk'i Sub SXop ✓—\ _ fs FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION u rn Man. •Frt.I:M AM - tiM PM BARBARA A JOHN CARROLL VOLKSHOP SpaciaUsing InSarvlct 6 Farts Far V.W.'s, Toyota and Dalton -JL ICarnar lad 6 Palmatta) F0RIVIRY PURPOSE m. F r a m in g ghut j FASfT Bitty Vaccsro's World of Dana and Pnformlng Arts Zayra'a Shopping Can tar 2VS0 Hwy. 17 02/Sanford 1. 2 3 4. 5 6 T 9 2 1 M 1 r a n o i AVL, SANF0M a Sprrul Dralgn • Cualom Work 8 Rcalorr Antique Jrurlry S Rotaa Hrpalt a d o c k a Walrh Rrpalr a Ring suing • Stour Selling u rvlu lt a Fine Jewelry Sale* ★ Attention ★ MERCEDES-BENZ & BMWOWNERS During The Month Of October When You Have Your Car's Periodic Maintenance Service Performed By Us We'll Give You The Oil Filter PRBBI | : " Juit Msntlon Thli Ad Whan You Call For An Appointment WE ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP S DELIVERY l u s A R V P s m bps p p i u i j a p IMPORTED CAR SERVICE I LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 2Sttl ST. AND TH I k OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY INa OUETRIAL COMPLEX BUILOINQ 112. 4 3 2 2 -7 6 6 6 ) driver age 50 or older The Hartford can guarantee that your auto in­ surance won't Ik * canceled (iim Itecause you have an accident \X'hat‘* more, your Insurance won't he canceled because o f your age or any claims you file Plus, we offer generous discounts for mature drivers with good driving record*. If you’re a mature driver and want quality protection, special rate* and life­ time renewable auto hmirance coverage, ask for auto insurance from The Hartford. Call our agency today. Don't make a division on automobile insurance without a quote from us TONY RUSSI INSURANCE A ttX C V "forriot Jht Actke Ctehr 01IM R .... . M O ' -MPH J22-S2U iirufc I m i2 S S M w THE HARTFORD f t . Fra# pra.rn.nafY •■(mmanon doaa no! inciuda 1 Ftyi a Paapaanl OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS ALL TYPE OF DANCE CLASSES CALL 321-4299 M0N.-SAT. 940-5:00 SANFORD PAI N C 0 N T R 0 1 C l I N I C OF CHI ROP R ACT I C INC IN HOUSE CLASSES! Plua Ttachera for Ram i ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES 2 FBACTNI PAITU WNS TMi Cm m 79 78 1 79 CHEVETTE 0LDSM0BILE CO NCO RD Dt DOOR »U(.1N(t f()fAl H AlIII 4C1»IHALitAN 11O nmth nhi 000Mil1S SPICIAl $1 9 9 5 $1 5 9 5 $3 4 9 5 Don’t Put It OfT Any Longer!! ! 2701 5. Orlando Or. Sanford 323-5702 120 i H»|. 17-92 Canaiborry 834-8776 19S4-JB BALTIMORE (UPI) — American business. coming more and more to the realization that a happy worker Is a productive one. Is turning to assistance programs to help employees haunted by alcohol, drug or personal problems. The programs have spread In recent years as evidence mounts that they act to cut health-care costs, reduce accidents and absenteeism, and boost productivity. "There Is a very real and direct rela­ tionship between these personal problems and the loss of production on the Job." said Dale Masl. a University of Maryland pro­ fessor and author pf a new book "Designing Employee Assistance Piogmms." "Eighteen to 20 percent of any work population at any one time ts losing 25 percent of their productivity, and that’s consen alive." she said. Masl. who has a consulting firm that specializes In cvalutlon and research of assistance programs, said studies have shown American Industry loses upwards of 960 billion annually because of Impaired employee performance due to alcohol and drug addiction, and an array of emotional problems. The development of such programs begnn more than 40 yeuts ago when a few major industrial firms began helping alcoholic employees. It was not until the 1970s. however, that the programs really began expanding — flrsl to deal with drug dependency problems and. more recently, to handle stress problems related to marital, financial and t..her emotional dlfllcultles. "It was a recognition that there were other problems than drugs and nlcohol In the workplace. It was an evolution." said Daniel Lanier, associate director of General Motors Corp.'s assistance program. Today, some 60 percent of all Fortune 500 corporations have some type of program, and Masl said smaller companies — either by entering Into consortiums with each other or by contracting out for program help — are becoming very active In the field. "I think there Is much more enlighten­ ment," she said. An employee usually enters the programs | ln ° " c ™ ‘ wo ways: voluntarily which also ----UliL’llncjude a nys^Jroni a union official or a iWJWJfle. or by a supervisor a referral. Lanier estimates 48 percent of those now entering QM’s program do so voluntarily. I | That figure, which does not Include union referrals. Is up fr.vm 3B percent four year- The Hartford loves mature drivers. We guarantee it ° If you re a j. F>K) m h I H u 5 i c f w t L o w B a c k o f H ip P ain O n / in a ia o r L o t a o l S ia a p N u m b n a u o l H a n d! or Faal Narvouanams N a c k P a n o r S lilln a a a A rm and S h o u ld a r P a n 321-0120 DISPLAY 6 9 3 -6 6 9 9 rr DAN0ER MNAU OF F1NCHE0 NERVES J S S -s I M S. Mmttto Av«. •YTTfik SANFORD K l® PHONE Fit Ccrtllhatca Avails Nr Mi ki Bar Wart It*, ■vary M . A Ikav 7 FW 322-3315 322-7642 cams L O N G W O O O , FLA . ' J 9 K f f & (303) 062*1000 Cuitom L a i : MARY FLORIST r M fr lff1 * GLASS t? * * * D on M y e rs 322-1310 Altar Hours 323-1000 lovkis...LA K E urna contAL 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 CUSTOM DRAPERIES ■ BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • Mini BLINDS • VERTICALS CARPET • VINYL • WALL COVERINQS BtflW aw SPfCUl Lmm IMr Ittn T .I . 323*8950 ^ 5 0 3 F rw n ch A v « S a n fo rd ItiHWlKllMaf Material W e'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home H a ir “ N ” P OWNERS: B itty A lien / Joyce Mom • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS * HANDING BASKETS * MULCH * BEDOINQ P U N T S SOD INSTALUTION SPECIAL R e-O pening hum From G.D. Rltiyi 1015 S. HWY. 1762 lONQWOOD, FLA. Flowers By Gaynelle Plans Open House l|UH>UII-RI IM-UKMU Cwwlut Dtnteui UuSm Lnm i Tki Cwwr Fraa Nit Otto. K u.S 551i ‘« t [ * l l - ? NOW $25 CHICK OUR LOW PRICES • EAST DELIVERY SERVICE CONTACT JOYCE lasted Plsu salo n RELAX0RS sco. us PERMS K6. S4S NOW 325 321-6173 Ta— day, Oct. By ROBERT DOHERTY O c t. 4th, 51h, 6th ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING WIL •WIN • C O . Evening Herald Km l HISSON TNI M O V fHerald • Advertiser PI. M o r e C o m p a n ie s O ffe rin g H e lp Fo r E m p lo y e e s G ra n d - O p e n in g - Prepared by Advertlilng Dept, ot la s t e d , *^Jamcs Wricii. director of tinllccT^lr Lines’ program, put their voluntary-referral figure, which also does Include union referrals, al 65 percent. Morris Scherr. administrator of the Educal i o n C e n t e r at S h e p p a r d - P r a t t . a Baltlmore-area organization that offers EAPs on a contractual basis, said II Is Important lo stress the program's confidentiality to employees, and the key is "convincing them that this Is not a club (hat will be used over their heads. If an employee Is referred to the program by a supervisor. It Is Important, experts say. that the manager not attempt to be a pseudo-Sigmund Freud. "They should not be concerned with what the problem Is, but rather that there Is a deterioration of Job performance," said Scherr, who said managers must un­ derstand what the programs alms are. Generally, once an employee Is In the program, he or she will be evaluated by company personnel and. If necessary, re­ ferred to outside agencies for help. Program officials then will monitor an employee's progress. Part of the attraction of these programs to business Is their usually excellent costbenefit ratio — as well as the fact that they have a good track record for turning employees around. For example. Lanier said GM figures an approximately 93 benefit for each 91 of cost when those costs are compared to savings In health-care, and reduced absenteeism, ac­ cidents and grievances. "Our management has accepted the Idea that It’s cost-effective. Period." he said. Despite the good track record posted by the programs, success is not assured. That success depends, according to Masl, on how well the program is set up. and she believes several factors are critical. She said the programs must: —Have the support of an organization's ey personnel. pci key - D eevelop a program plan, and a policy statement. —Have stalling that Is adequate In num­ bers. well-trained and balanced between administrators and counselors. —Establish a confidential record-keeping system. > INTERIOR • EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Quality Work �) t t • • » • Tuesday, Oct. 7, ItM 4 R - E v e n l n f l H e ra ld , I k r f o r d , FI. le g a l Notice High Court A grees To Hear Obscenity, Gay Rights Cases WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Si . rrme r ourt. opening Ita 1984-85 term, has agreed to review a ruling Inval­ idating W ashington stale's obscenity law and another preventing Oklahoma from firing teachers who advcrrtc homosexual rights. At Its tra d ition a l opening on <the first Monday In October, the court rejected nearly 1.000 appeals, agree­ ing to udd only 30 cases to lla docket for the new term, which runs through early next summer. The court generally hears arguments and Issues rulings In 180 of more than 4,000 ap­ peals filed each term and w ill add other rases to Ita caseload as the term progt. sea. In the obscenity case, the Justices said they would review a federal appeals court ruling that the stale law was too vague in outlining what kinds of books, magazines, movies and other materials were obscene. The court also ac­ cepted an appeal from the Oklahom a C ity School Board to review a tower court ruling that said It could not f l i e t e a c h e r s f or a d v o c a t in g o r e n ­ couraging homosexual conduct. The decision to re­ view the case gives hope to the board that the court might reverse a ruling aiding with the N ation a l Gay Task Force, which says Ita membership Includes t e a c h e r s In t he O k la h o m a p u b lic school system. The task force won a partial victory from the 10ui U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled the section of the law punishing hom osex­ uals for advocating such conduct violated the First Amendment g u a r a n t e e o f fr e e speech. The law would un­ constitutionally apply to "a teacher who went before the Oklahoma legislature or appeared on television to urge th e r e p e a l o f th e Oklahoma anti-sodomy sta tu te ." the court said. In Its Supreme Court appeal, the board of education argued that w hile public school tea ch e rs h a ve free speech tights. "These rights are not absolute and tray be subject to certain restrictions." the b o ard 's la w y er argued. Washington state has been tryin g unsuc­ cessfully since 1977 to pass an antl-obacenity law that w ill pass Supreme Court review. T h a t y ea r v o te rs adopted a sweeping Ini­ tiative measure aimed at wiping out "moral nuisances." In 1980. Ihe 9th U.S. Circuit Court' of Ap­ peals ruled the Initia­ tive unconstitutional because It was vague and too broad. In­ fringing on the right to freedom of speech. The Supreme Court let that ruling stand. The state legislature then enacted a second law In 1983 allowing officials to ban materi­ als deemed "prurient," which was defined as "th a t which Incites lasciviousness or lust." The law has never been put Into effect because 12 days after It was passed. U.S. Dis­ tric t Ju dge R ob ert McNlchols refused to let officials enforce It until It had been re­ viewed by the federal courts. The Judge eventually rejected the ordinance as overly broad and the federal appeals court agreed. It Is that ruling the high court agreed to review. In other action, the court: —Agreed to decide whether a Nebraska wom an has a Hrst Amendment right to refuse to h ave her picture appear on her driver's license for re­ lig io u s rea so n s. A lower court said she did not. —Agreed to decide If trustees of pension and welfare funds can be held personally liable fo r m is h a n d lin g a claim for benefits. A lower court said they could be.; —Agreed to consider whether unions can prevent their members from quitting during a strike or when a strike Is about (o be called. Th e National Labor Relations Board salu unions eould not do so. —Let stand a ruling that allows victims of the drug DES. which can lead to cancer In children of women who take It during p re­ gn a n cy . to re c o v e r damages from more than one drug maker. The Justices, without romment, refused to hear an appeal by E.R. Squibb & Sons Inc., .<■» i S e m in o le C ou n ty s h e r iff's In ­ vestigators say 916.729 was taken A Lake Mary man awaiting crimi­ and Schnack sta ted to a law nal trial on charges he embezzled envorcement official that the missing 919.361 from the Altamonte-South amount Is closer to 914.000, accord­ Seminole Jaycees Is being sued, ing to court records. along with his wife, for the money. A criminal trial before Circuit The Altamonte Jaycees filed the Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Is sched­ suit late Friday against their past uled to begin Nov. 19. The civil action president. Leonard Nell Schnack, 34. has been assigned to Circuit Judge and his wife Naomi, of 133 Vespers Robert McGregor, though no trial P la c e . date haa been set. The suit seeks an unspecified A c c o rd in g to the co m p la in t. amount of damages In excess of Schnack opened two bank accounts 99.000. at Sun Bank. Longwood. with at least Schnack was arrested Sept. 21 and 93 9.100 w ith o u t the J a y c e e s ' charged with two counts of grand permission or corporate resolution. theft by scheme In connection with He did this, the complaint slates, by the unauthorized creation o f ac­ using forged permission. The scheme counts with Jaycee money and sub­ was penotmed between July 1983 sequent withdrawals. and March 1984 with Mrs. Schnack's The amount allegedly stolen varies, knowledge and help. It said. according to court records, depend­ ing who computes the missing sum The suit states that Schnack. "or and what monies should be Included his confederates, allies or hen chmen..." then withdrew money. In the civil and criminal action. The suit asks for not only the While the state has charged In criminal court that 919.361 la miss­ damages but court costs, restitution, ing. the civil suit asks for 917.277. attorney's fees and trial by Jury. H a r o ld S t a f f W r it e r CALENDAR Parliamentary Procedure claaa, through Nov. 1, 4-6 p.m.. Room L-210, Seminole Community College. Call 323-1490 ext. 304 for Informa­ tion. Reboa Club AA. noon and 0:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa Club, noon, closed. Grant Writing Class (runs through Dec. 4), 7-10 p.m.. Seminole Com­ munity College. Registration limited, call 323-1450. Grief Recovery. Florida Hospital, Orlando, support group for recently bereaved. 7:30-9 p.m. Five free sessions. For more Information call 897-1553. 17-92 Group AA." 8 p.m., closed. le g o l N otice NOTICE T O T M t PUBLIC' Nolle* It hereby fIvon that th* Soars at Ad|u*tm*nl at th* City at San lard will held a regular moating an October II. Its*, in the City Hall at 1t:M a m In order to cantldor a roquet! tar a variance m Me ZaSMS Orel nance at It aorta Int to front yard aetback requirement* In OC 1 toned dtotrtct In: Sty SI ft. ef Ely OS ft. at Let O and all at Let 44. r.nanded pirt Druid Park, according la the plat thereat, at rarer dad In PB 7. P O I a t at Public Ntcerdt at Sam InaN County, PL. Being more ■peclfkelly da tcrlbed at located: Z7M S. O r­ lando Drive. Planned Uta at the preparty It an addition to a motel i L. Perkin*. Chairman Board at Adluitmant ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a panen dec Ida* t* appeal a dacltton mad* with retpecl to any matter cenatdered at the above meetlnat ar hearing*, he may need a verbatim record at the praceadlng* Including the tottlmeny and evidence, which record I* net provided by the CityetSantord IP S IS ftlM ) P u b lic . September 17 and October 7. IW4 D 9X-U 4 NOTICE OP PUBLIC H EABINO NOTICE I* hereby given that the Beard at County Commit •toner* at Seminole County, P la r ld a - i l l h o ld P u b lic HearIngt an October IX l t d and November IX IN4 at 700 PM. ar a* taan thereafter et petalMe. In Room W 110 of the County Service* Building, list Eaat Id Street. Santord. Plarlda. Theta Public Hearing* are being held to canaldar the enactment at an ordinance ant Iliad -AM^ovomxtic IHO ORDINANCE NO. 77 71 T H E S EM IN O LE CO U N TY C O M P R EH E N SIV E PLAN PROVIDING POR A CHANOS IN T H E LAND USE D ESIGN A­ TION ON T H E " O F F I C I A L LA N D USE M A P - POR TH E O L D O R C H ID P A R M P R O ­ P E R T Y ON P A L M SPRING ! D R I V E t P R O V I D I N G POR Form er Jaycees President Sued For Em bezzled Money T U M D A T .O C T . 2 one o f the nation's largest drug compa­ nies. from a Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling that opens the way for Squibb to pay damages to a DES victim even though she could not prove her mother took a drug manufactured by Squibb. DES Is a synthetic estrogen widely used In the 1950s and 60s to help prevent miscar­ riages. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Poster A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Av*., Sanford. W ED N ESD A Y , O CT. 3 Free diabetes test. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., dally through October. Centra Care Medical Centers. 440 State Rood 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. Casselberry Rotary Club breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 'Axxvxr v Clrcumitancat have changed •ignltkantty tinea the 1774 tf77 parted when the Camprehenalve Plan we* prepared. The lis t Bvatoatton and AppraNal Re­ port tor the Cemprehandve Plan et Seminal* County aalaMlthed the pel Icy at providing tor mlnnr Comprehendve Plan update* In avan-num barad year*. On* fltcel year tfUfS4 N cant'd a r a l l a n e f th* c o n tin u e d appreprlatone** *1 th* Com­ mercial daelpnatten an the "Of tid al Land IN* Map" tor th* O ld O rch id P a rm property located an Palm Spring* Drive, a e u th p i N o rth S tr e e t. Alternative* tor the land uee dedgnatton Include N* Change. Low DantMy Reddentlel. Medi­ um O e n i it y R e t ld e n t la l: Planned Unit Development; and L a e Intonatty Commercial. Th* Local Planning Agency et Seminal* County hat held two Public Hearing* an *he proa*iid a m e n d m e n t I* ih * C a m prehanelva Plan and hat re­ commended the Law Danalty Ra*M*ntl*l dwlgnotton tor Ih* "Official Land U*a M ap-. Th* purpaw at Ih*** PuMM Hearing* I* ta hear public common! an Ih* Camprehanelvq Plan amendment; to canaldir th* recommendation by th* Local Planning Agency; and to taka tin*! actlan an the pray i n * amendment Pinal Beard *1 County Cam m ltilanar actlan will b* taken only at tha Nov­ ember tx 11*4 PuM k Having. lo c a l Planning Agency PuOU Haartng Minute* and other Intarmatien an thl* Ham are P is s A*aaada*at*-1M4 and available tor review by th* public In Roam M l at the County Service* Sullding during regu­ lar but;nett hour* Th* puM k It encouraged la attend. Par mar* Mfarmatlan contact Anthony VanOarwarp. AICP. Principal Planner at HI I IN B it. 171. Weady Price. AICP Planning Director "Penan* ar* adytoad that it they dec id* to agpaal any d o claian* mad* at that* Haartng* they may naad to anauro that a verbatim racard at *w proceed Ins* N mod*, which Include* Hw ■ h k h tha appeal N to b* I . . . Sactton 1*4 4103. Ptortda Pubillh Oc-rber X 14. t**4 D9V-7 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC N E A R IN G OP P R O P O SED CHANOBS AND A M EN D ­ M E N T S IN C E R T A I N DIS­ TR ICTS A N D BO UN DARIES OP T H E 1O N IN 0 O R D I­ N A N C E . A N D A M B N D IN O TH E F U T U R E LAND USE E U B M B N T OP TN B CO M ­ P R EH EN S IV E PLAN OP TH E C I T Y OP S A N P O R O . FLORIDA. None* I* hereby given that e P u M k Hearing will be held at the Commit*ion Room In the City Hell In Ihe City et Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M. an October 23. 17*4. to contlder change* and amendment* to the Zenlng Ordinance, end amend­ ing the Future Land IN* Ele­ ment i t the Camprattentive Plan at Ih* City at Santord. Ptortda a* to!low*: A protlon e l that certain parparty lying Eat I et U.S. 17-01 (S R. IS40I) and between Amer­ ican* Eautovard and Laka Mary Boulevard extended Eattorly It prepaeed to be retenad tram M r t (Multiple Family Reeldentlal Dwelling) D litrk t to OC-1 (Oeneral Com mercial) Olttrkt. Said property being mart particularly dnertoed a* foltowt. Th* North an* halt at th* Seutheatl ene quarter at th* Sauthaatt on* quarter *1 Section II. Tewnthlp IS South. Rang* » Eat*, tot* the Wettorty 130 tool thereof. P u b lic Record* at SemlnoN County. Ptortda All pert let In Inter**! end d llie n t then have an tppartunlty to b* heard at laid hearing By order y the City Cam mlttton et th* City et Santord. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a parten dec Ida* to appeal a dacltton made with roepoct to any mailer centldtred al Ih* ebeva mealing ar hearing, ha may naad a verbatim recard at •he proceeding*. Including Ihe tottlmeny end evIdonce. which recard It nat provtdad by Ih* City at Santord (PS1SMIM) H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark PuMIth: October 3. IX IIS4 DBY-4 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 ,8:30A.M. • 5:39P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - N s s r Commence hem Ihe SE Cor­ ner at Sactton X Tewnthlp IS South. Rang* It Eatt. lam Inal* County, Plarlda. thane* run along Ih* E a t! Iln* at taid Sactton 1 N o w e r w . a die lance *1 SU M tool to Pain! ef Beginning; thence continue along Ih* Eatt Iln* *1 told faction l N o r t r w w , a dlt lance et M S teat, thence run N M ' l l ’M -W . parallel with Me South line *1 told Section X a alliance at 14104 toalj thence run S O TBTO rB. a dUtanc* at * .« » l e a l , t h a n e * r u n N l r t i r i r ' W . a d iitanca at 4 7 S .il f e a t i th a n e * ru n N s r s t ' t l - W . a dlttanc* at *14.11 f e a t ; t h a n e * r u n N l t M l'M - W . a dlttanc* *1 I I S . ( I 1**1; lh a n c a r u n SOS-OfST'E. a dlttanc* at Ml.IS tort to Ih* Ntrthaiatorti Right at Way Lin* at Onare Orapavllto Read Retention, lhanca run along teld Right at Way Una tram a tangent Searing *1 SW SI’ IT'R along a curve cen­ tavo l outhwettorty having a Radlu* at n s s.fl tort. Ruough s control angle at W lT t o " , a dlttanc* at IBM tort to Uw Paint at Tangancy *1 taid curve; •hanc* run N a ra rS T 'B . a die lanca at ISMS tart; lhanca run U r t r t r B . a dlttanc* at 44J0 tort. NtoMt run S O M l i r B . a attianca rt I7SM tort, lhanca run S c r a r t T E . a (finance rt I I S .S I t e a t , lh a n c a ru n S S P ' S n r i . Pittance rt 417.M tort to Ih* Paint rt Beginning, all lying wllhln Ih* city rt 9MWV. r lOrMI. Containing 11.74 acre*. A il part lee In Intorotl and CHitant than have an appartuni ly to be heard rt laid haartna Gy ardir rt Ih* City Cammlttton rt Ih* City at Santord. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC; It S parten dec to** I* appeal * dec l*Km made with retpecl to any matter cemtoared rt th* ebav* meeting ar hearing, ha may naad a verbatim racard rt racard N nat provided £ y Cllyat Santord. ( P S M M to!) N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk PuMIth: October X I X tftt DEVI BY GARRY TRUDEAU ?Mxrm/*wkt. M n m n m .a u n rr mneamrs * * SINGLES L I S T E N * * * REC O R D ED M E S S A G E * Cell a a a NSmtertton* w i w 25— S p G c I ll N o t i c a T Andes*** L a w B LaaGtcaptaf Spec laming In maintenance rt v -mmerclel PropertyLerpeb Sm ell...- .......a i m* 27— N u r s t r y A C h ild C a r t GGdSfNt In m Any ageI Day ar weak. I ar 1 kid*. InNrmatton: 4770437 A Second Car Par Ymw PIPST l A C Tt Find it Inth* Herald. e fb gg I E s fG fG C o u n ts 7 j . ' ^ > ri 7 ii' V* Equal Opportunity Employer Counter Penon C krlcel Skill* required to learn photo typo tolling end pa lie up. Pert Tim* or lull Tim* 3U 1445 Cuitowwr Service Pep CP7 tepori-nc* helpful Santord ara a . E xcalto nt b e n a flli Apply In parean Continental Central Plarlda. In c. 1IC0 Country Club R d . Santord Or cell 333 4H la*k lor Prltcllto. 71— H t l p W i n t G d A I Applicator needed to apply lynthrtk llnlih to car*, beet* and airplane*. No aeparknea needed On up to lt d 'J defter* par hour, for were In Hw S a n is r d a r a a . c a l l M r . Lawrence. 113 4»4>m______ ACCOUNTINO C L E R K Account* receivable and payabto; b a tk ck rlcel tklllt a mwtl. F a m ilia r with data entry a plut Nan tm oktr ; tie re d A p p ly C a llb ra n Carp 400 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mery 33744 ROE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT E X E C U TIV E S E C R E T A R Y S E C R E TA R Y W AN G O PER ATO R CRTOPERATORS ACCOUNTINO C U R K Immadiaf •Ooonlngt Sign up today. CALLA81EST121-3340 B A L L School rt Real Citato G U A R A N T E E D Emptoynwnl M AS TER CH A R G E OR V I M A V 0 8 T X R ni n o s WOWI11 O P EN TERR ITO R IES NOWIt I H I M I u m t iH mauler 1337144. O p p o r tu n it it s Stool Brtldlng DaalartMp Small to Big- P rrtll Potonllal. Big Demand. Slartar Lead* Cell to Quality. M3 7W1SM Eat. >401 41— M o n t y to L t n d Builnati Capital SJt.Mt t* 11.000X04and aver. P. O. lax 1411. Winter P t n * UNO Leg al N otice FICTITIOUS NA M E Nolle* I* hereby given Itwel I am tngegid In butinat* rt Sulla S4X SITS W. SR 414. Langwaad. l emlnale County. Ptortda under the nctlttou* name r t U N IVER SAL BUSINESS B R O K E R S OP ragletor laid name with Ih* C lark a l tha C ircuit Caurl. Seminole County. Ptortda In . L .L rU ne fD rl tn w rL m dItfc p gG ^^p i n1 G G wES III In euVI. .In S rt tha PkTItoua Nam* Slaluto*. to-wll: Sactton MS.Pf Ptortda Statute* IIJ7. JOHN R. ADAMS CORP. /!/ John R. Adam*. Prat. PuMIth September IX IS A October l . f . IM4. OEX-ttO IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT POR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A PRO BATE DIVISION PIN Number M-IM CP IN R B i E S TA TE OP M ARK W ILLIA M ! NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* adm lnltfrallon of th* atlato r t M AR K WILLIAMS, d*can id. PIN Number 14134 CP. N ponding In Hw Circuit Court far Seminal* County, Ptortda. Prsbato Dlvlttan. tha g i . 4 I . g, |_ ^^wW9 w wn^n is iwiiwmm County Caurttwua*. North Park Av*.. Santord. P L M771. Th* n a m e and e d d r a t t *1 fh* perianal rapratanlativa’t attomay are art torth bafaee AII Intorortod parten* ar* required to file with HU* court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OP T N I FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICEi 11) all claim* againal Hw taiato and 111 any *e|*cll*n by an Intaroitod parten to wham notice wet mailed mat cherenge* Hw valid of Sto wllL Hw qualification* venue, ay lurltdkftan rt lha A L L CLAIMS AN O O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO P IL E D WILL • I F O R E V E R GARREO. Dal* rt Dm flrt* publication *1 4XJg m | , __ . Evafo fM ffS, O ™ WAerlnllMTlilwli O ctobers lfS4. Pan anol Rapraeenlal lv*: KBNN ITM J. WILLIAMS 137 S. Hill Av*. DeLand. PL 33734 Attorney tor Pertonai THOMAS B. WHICH AM. ESQUIRE OP STBNSTROM, Me IN TOSH. JU LIAN. CO LBER T X W H M H A M .P A . P.O. GauIZM Santord. P Nrld* MT7S I1M Tatophdna: I S l i a H i n PuMIth October X t.ltB * DGV-IS Shopping For A Hew Or Used Cor? Evm lng Herald •K 7 b . 44C a I 12.00 ATTENTIONI Need *4*f Haute rt Lloyd need* people to dem*. He Inrottmont 574 4033 Tap can a/wa/a fla d lb* 4,0 i i / . j 1 WTa _ */! ’•* 7 ' Y 49C a I Certified and/or experienced Nurelne Attltlanl* All Shiite Apply between f end 1 *• DeBary Manor Phone 4M 4434 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SMC M l I K . ueraaa TRURSOAY 7 P.M. SURDAT 7 P.M. GAMES S1S-S40-SSG M C f - l T SJSO NOPEE 3 3 -R Hi«tlN|| I111 1 I- 1 M 8 L - if W 7 csstdcsthrs 10 cssssartlrt 21—Personals tssM B D eM H hD nm m r v S j 585 a I DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11 :CX) A.M . Saturday ( \a n moNT*it*reus.. ii M C i l Ot i 3 U ses (tMffW.S'llV! ME SltAZS r fe - RATES ....... n h c p 55— B u s in t t s NOTICE OP A PUBLIC H E A B IN O OP PR O PO SED CH AR O ES ANO A M EN D ­ M E N T S IN C E R T A I N DIS­ TR ICTS A N D BO UN D ARIES O P T N E Z O N IN G O R D I­ N A N C E . A N D A M B N O IN G TN B P U TU B S LAN D USB BLf M I N T OP TH E CO M ­ PREH EN SIV E P LAN OP TH E C I T Y OP S A N P O R O , FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given the! a PuM k Hearing will be held *1 Room In Ih* City Hell In Ih* City ef I Florida, at 7 :M o ’clock P M an October 33. IH4. to CF.*.-**** l M tcrqrdirwnl* to Hw Zoning Ordinance, and amondIng Ih* Future Land Ute Eto man! *| Ih* Camprahantly* Plan at Si* City at Santord. Plarlda. ettoltowt: A protlon rt that parparty lying N a rlh a a tla rly *1 and abutting Airport Soutoverd and betw een L a k a v lo w M id d le «d Zayra’t Plata It _ to be re n n e t tram 1 .M ultiple.Fam ily Seel dantlal Dwelling) Dlttrlct to OC-I (Oeneral Camm arclal) Dlttrlct Said preoerty being mar* particularly deterIbed a* C A S H I E R f L E R K . Apply In perton Lilli# Pood Town. Inc. Pit Lake Mery Bi rd. Santord Equal Opportunity Employer 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 tkos HOURS 3 ( * eA V O N * * S E L L OS BUT. Par Into. m in i, in m i Be Pleaded with offer*I Make Money working al ham*I Da tall* Ruth S U E to D.B. Dept A. It34 S. Santord Av*. San ford. PI*. 13771____________ Booh keeper/Secretary > to 1 year* bookkeeping experi­ ence. Mutt ba abto to work Independently Call Pall* tor appointment jjn ; bo ______ B U B B LY PERSON ALITY PUN JOBIII fu ll Tim* 1 Part Time Avail. Phan* E iperlance Helpful. 1HB447. A*h tor P arts________ Cep* Canaveral llrm *>pending In Sammeto. 4 worker* pro­ ducing. 4 more needed U M P/T. *430 luti lime. Career oriented people Only ever II - Full homing m 17*7. to tor* 4 Leg al N otice PICTITIOUS NAM E Notice I* hereby given that w* are *ng*gad In butinat* al P O Baa 411, D a la n d . V a lu tle C a u n ly. P la rld a under Ih* •l e f l l l o u t n a m e a f T H E SSAMMAN CLU B . and the! w* Inland to raglitor taid name with Hw Clerk rt Hw Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Plarlda In accordance with Hw pro vl»lon* *« Hw Fktlttou* Nam# Slaluto*. to Wit: Sactton M l Of Ptortda Statute* ttS7. Storting Pert** Capital Carp /*/ C.Chari** Crtllnt. Jr. Pm . Publlth September IX 1$ X October X X I N 4 . D E X - lll IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T O F TN B RIGMTBENTN JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D P O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A C ASE NO: I4N SBC A 13E IN R E : Th* Parmer Marriage rt C H ARLO TTE SUMAN. l/k/e CH AR LO TTE WIRTH. Prtitlanar/WIto. D ONALD B. WIRTH. and HI* Hair* end At* ign*. M1H89PII NOTICE OP ACTION TO: DONALD E. WIRTH. and H k Hair* and Atelgnt Rati TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday S:4J P.M. Wadaatday M S P.M. 5 2 5 - 5 5 0 Co 2 m m 5 1 0 0 Iscfcpsts I 5250 I s d ip tl 17SS IMcaae Gted. L| • DaftoM, n K1WANIS CLUB O f C A S S U K tffY nSSAT SNOT 7 P J L SZS-SEGSIIS (I) SZSSIACSPSTS AMERICAN LEGION TOST 53 SAT. 12 NOON UCE GUM PITS SIS A SM MCBPBTS SIM A SIM N M I K X D00. 7 PJL AMIIICAE UGIOB NAU ISM Oitoed* Of. lie N rf 322-1GS2 O.A.V.A. YOU AR E H E R E B Y M OTIPIIO that an action to canterm a dead an Hw tallowing In Seminal* Cautty, Lot IX Black H. Paemaar Unit X according to Hw Flat thereat a* recorded In Plot Booh IX P*f* a and II rt Hw Public Racard* rt Samlnato Caunly. Ptortda ha* bean Mad again*! yog and you ar* required to tarvo a copy rt yaur written defame*. If any, to If an W ILLIAM T. CONNER. E S Q . rt JACOBS X GOOOMAN. P A.. PM S R 414 North. AIMU fh day rt October, tfXL and III* Hw arlglnal wlHi Hw Clark rt Hw Circuit Court either baler* lerv k e an Plain m r* attorney ar Immediately Hwraaftor. eHwrwlta a default will be entered again*! you tor fh* relief demanded In Ih* Petition to Ratorm Dead. OONS AND O R D B R E O *1 K litlm m aa. Otcarta County, ■■ •• U* Sltf day rt SapC L E R K OP TH E COURT AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. /*/ Oartom C. OUacce Deputy Clerk PiGMth: Saptombe- IS > X f.to .lfE 4 DSX-141 >T 7 0S P J L PATS SZS SITS CM APm i 1112 Ortand* Dr. aid you to n that w t c M h or*sail*- Ms css appear Is MM N SXSG per waakT Thk MssMmlbsy Mm paGGc r t yaw EX* Is k* toctodad Is E v e n in g H e n ild CLASSIFIED DEPANTMENT m -u ti D o o n esbu ry VOUKMUDQfT IH m iSH U P 7 1 - Help Wanted �• • OUR B O ARD tN Q H O U SE • with Me|or Hoopiq* 71— H e lp W a n t e d 7 1 - H t lp W a n te d E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. T u c id a y . O c t. 1. I 8M — S B 99— A p a r tm e n t s 141— H o m e s F o r S a l e U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t Cretom or O n t i . n w ill fully troln. Good storting poy. Future* 477 4X0____________ Cypress Internationals noodt personnel lor general faclory work M u tt h a rt transporta tire. 74 00 re hour ]71 HK D R IV E R /G U L K P LA N T P O ilT IO N Chauffeur llcenw ft Clare Of I ng record Good poy. h o t p it illia tle n . elfr.* benefit* Apply Seminole ftp. troleum Co , 307 N Laurtl A»o ■Sanford______________ Factory Work lull llmo. pood poy. S lo r l R ig h t A w o y. Future* 47* o co________ Flold Service Monogor. Mutt llko working with hondt ond outdoor work 113.000 Bow Cash fre -t required ________ i i e s x e i y _________ Fum lturo Rtpolrm on Needed In vtn oo rt, topi, touch up. ft totol rottorotlsn*. E sport •need only need apply __________ B W 0__________ G ordonor/Port tlmo Eoporl required GoorJ poy. M u ll ho** own transportation. Coll morning* n g 4074.__________ Co ntro l OfIICO Trainee good poy scale*. No to p tr im r * noodod. Future*- o f 000 SUMMER'SGONE WHY NOT LOOK OUR NAT FOR A R E N CAREER OORT P U T IT I T EAR AAA EMPLOYMENT IS HERE MANY PERMANENT CAREERS EST.27YRS. Discount f t t • 2 Rks. salary "No payment until hi rod" CUSTO M ER S E R V IC E ...... ItM W ill troln on CRT, room to grow, t o il bonotlti m town. CARPENTRY Bo em ployodI L o c a l tto b l* company noodt tovoral INVOICE C L E R K ._______ 1171 Entry level, w ill troln tor tap Inturanc* company. Bonotlti go tort D E L IV E R Y ---------------- to SSL* Antwor ttw cqfl, drive company Von Con go f O F F IC E M A N A O E R ...........t t U In charge porton noodod her*. Super*I 1 * 4 p top lo. Good bookkeeping skill* wins, L U M B E R How Accepting application* lor b o o k k e e p e r ond y a rd m o n / d r lw o r . E o c o l l o n t benefit* J00 t Mopt* A v t Sontord Flo Job* O vtfvooi Big monty lo ti Ut.000 to tM .a u plut par ytar. Coll 1414-4011X0. In eluding evening*. E s l, H ISI LA B O R E R S 10 noodod now; M in t hovo cor ond phono. L ift SO lb. Form * non I pot IHo t N o v tro F t* T E M P f t t M 774-1141 Londtcopo Loborort Wontod M utt bo dtpondobl* ond hovo trontportotion X 8 1)00______ L u b rtc o tle n M o n toi F la id Hoovy Equipment M utt hovo Choutfour Licence Fro* un Itormt. vocation, ond hoipltol bonotlti t o n L. ft McLood R d , Orlando. M onogor Trolno*. A p p ly In porton. Cot 1 M 'j P ln o rlo K M o r l Shopping C an to r. S3) MOO. 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 2 S 2 3 F IE R C H R W Sunbelt Auto Carriers It now hlrlm: a Shop Fpromon. tuporloncod In Dotrtot Dlow l Engine* and *11 n p o e tt el gonorol malntononco on heavy duty tru ck! Wo fum lth hoop! totliefton, vocation poy ond uniform* You M UST bo do pondabto. Salary It according to your copoL'nttot C o ll tor on oppolntmont. 4441777 Truck Driver* local or tong haul. Immodlot*openlngv _______Futuroi 477 4300_______ W A N T ED T E L E P H O N E SOLICITORS No espertenc* rw cotw ry For more Intormotton.. c a ll ond * M tor Tony. Between 7 and ft p m 177 7011._______________ W ontod M o to n tondor. C o ll H lckw n M ow nry. TO *0I» or TO 7717,___________________ W A R EH O USE W O R KER S M O V E R S AN D LA B O R E R 'S im m o d to t* o t t lg n m e n lt ovollobto in tha Sontord Area. Car ond phono n o c a tu ry Abtott Temporary Service __________ 7717848_________ Weldor* with or without toot*, good poy. full tlmo. Futurot 47*4X0 Uood Auto So lot Opportunity tor oxcollont earning* Re q u lrto your w lllln g n o tt to loom, a t 1 :00 ____________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL O IPLO M AF 73— E m p lo y m e n t CALLTO1444._______ W a n te d N E E D E D I P E O P L E AT ONCE >liportonco nocottory. - k with Sontord Brooch of I Will do b**lc houw cleaning, F lor Ido Compeny •* linen. boddlng. S X iC g troln thow people o r a rt *d no ' III. 7 bo t it of vocotlono - " • J . . tott. M u tt bo able to ito rt w orking Im modlotoly. ond 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t monogo on *7*8 wook. or do not o p p ly . C o ll 1JI-S440. Chrlttt** Not tel Wodnotdoy » AM to Noon TV. kitchen, laundry, mold. but. Only__________________ U lw * .u p 4 7 1 HOP, CD *410 Nurtot oidot 7 1 and t i l . Co SAN FO RD Fum lthod room! by porloncod or cortlttod only. the w**k. Rootcnobto rotot A p p ly L o k o v lo w H u r t in g Maid w rvlco Coll T O 4101.S t , Cantor, t i t B ind St, Sontord F**- *t* Falinqtto A egg h o m i > O F F IC E C L E R K S A N F O R D . Root, w eekly ft M onthly rotot. U til. Inc. off. Typo II wpm , M hoy, tom lllor Mb Oak Aduttt 1041 TOM wlthottlco proctdut 0 S L E E P IN G ROOM Perm, position. Never • toe. K it c h e n , a n d la u n d r y prlvttodgao. TO 1477 TEM P P E R M 774-1341 Sunland E ita le t. Own bath, O F F IC E M A N A O E R heut* p rlv lle d g o t. tin g le* Pro lor M ature AO O H ESSIVE only U8week. TO S7H outgoing ponsnollty. Apply ■ A M to * PM . Associated Con 97— A p a r tm e n ts tractor*. 7700 ft. Franch Av* Sontord. No phono Coltt. __ F u r n is h e d / R e n t Orlando B aw d Company waking a tow good poapto to ALLAR EAS t r o l n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ Fumlthod. and w itum lihod. I, modeling II you hovo osporl I. 7. ft 4 bedroomi Kid*. pelt. onto In point tproylng, tlto 7X0 ond up. IT* 7100 FM 771 ropolr, or looking tor 0 good Sat On R en lo li Inc. Realtor trod*, wo aro looking tor you. Fora. Apt*, tor Senior CMflo w Good poy I Good bon oflttt III Polmotto Ay* V alid Florid* D r lio n L k o n w J Cowan. No Phono Colt*. and vohklo required Coll M r, M lllo r m m s How to Talk to Theuwndt Within Hour* P LU M BER Place * Harold Clotelttod IM M E D IA T E O PENIN O E specfenced In commercial ond L o vely I bedroom , huge ream*, residential. now construct tor. and total privacy. SIU wook ond ropolr. Nood own tool*. plus *700 security. Coll T O Coll T O tw o _______________ ties or TO 1401_____________ PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I Sontord I bdrm. opartmont. 0*1 S7S H par hundrodl No 1 up* month. TOO w curlty U p 01 It. rtonro. P a rt or toll tlmo Start no pat*, retorenco* roqulrod. Im m od lo to ly. D o to lli tond 771 1477.___________________ k o lt o d d r o t io d t t o m p o d SA N FO R D COURT APTS. onvtlcp* t* C. R. I. TOO. P. O. Bo*OL Stuart, F LO W S ■ m Steady, rollobl* man tor tonnl* 1 l o d tourn tum lihod opt. court molnlonanct. Retired 7 Bedroom sportmonti o> w r v lc o m an preferred. Senior cltlion* discount T O 7777.___________________ Ftoatbtotooto* __________ TO M l . __________ S a K f lE t r a c t s n I lM t s d 1 Bdrm.. n k o ly docorotou. Nu U S.Homo It woklng que’Ytod pot*. TO week. 1X0 deposit. Subcontractor* tor O « t unit TO 4X7 S t pm. 411 Polmotto Condominium Protect In Son 4 small rooms, 7 entrant**- 0*1 lord tor oil p t u t t i at con a month. SIM deposit 1 Child itru c tia n . F o r Inform ation or pot-111 M i l co ll J it 7110. NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G A S ATTEN DAN TS AND F A S T FOOD, P R E P A R A T IO N 6 W N EW opt* c le w to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In mie 1 ft 1 Bdrm. opt*, that # Gordon or Lett Un'*v 0 Wether f Dryer Hook up* In o u r lB d r m oplt # 7 Laundry Facllllto* • Olym pic Vue Pool * Health Club with 1 Sauna* • Clubhouw with Flroploco. * Kitchen ft Gome Rm. e Tennlt. Recquetball. Volleyball * 4 Aero Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk. o pen ; d aysaw eek. 1100 W. 1*1 St. In Sontord. X IT O O o r Orlando4410078 Equal Opportunity Homing 1 ft 1 bedroom, otto air condl Honed efficiency No pet*. 171 week. 1700 deposit. Coll TO 4X7. S-7 P M . 411 Polmotto I bedroom apartment U M * m onth. (ISO deposit C o ll M l mm otter I p m 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R a n t Font Pork 1 bdrm.. 1 both, olr, hoot. *471 month. X I 1747 Schuron Reolty/Rooltor. 0 0 * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * H O M ES FOR R E N T * * _______ * * 174-1474 o * ★ 105— D u p J x a T r lp lt x / R e n t B R A N D NEW D U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm.. t B „ K ro o n porch, corpot. etove. rofrlg. D/W. laundry room, B I - H U Soiling Everything But the kitchen sink* Went A U c o n w II It tool olr, carport, lou town oorvtoo. a lt* . p tu i WCVirlty. 778 7407 m l M M High town Av*. Two 1 Bodroom Apt* ovollobto. I Oct and I Oct A lt kitchen appliance*, central a ir ft hool. carpet, drape*. T JX month Include* lawn car*, water, g i r t ego. Nepal*. I l l — R t s o r f / V a c a t io n R e n t a ls Now Sm yrna Beech lu iu r y o c e e n fro n t Tow nhouse. 1 bodroom. IV* bathe, pool*, tonnli En|oy * quiet retreat th is t a ll season R tdu cod rate* 7X1,84 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls S P A C E FOR R IN T io tflc * . rot *11, and worohouw tie r ago. Call TO 4407_________ mi ismi REALTY-REALTOR Sftnlot d 'l Site s L u d o t WE LIST A N D t E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE CO UN TY E F iN I T E L V A R A CCOOH 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 14 1 — H o m e * F o r S a l e l y Owner-Geneva Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath 1 acre*. M l 34t| o r 7481411 C H A R M I N G L A R G E O ld e r Home with e ll you've wontod I 7 Bdrm . 1 oath, coni HA, hug* fenced yard, gorag*. and ■hop. paddle fan*, plus much more P rice only 144.800 with super otium oble mtg Idytlwlldo e Bdrm 1 bath, FR. cent hoat/alr. Apron. V* acre tot V ery private 1 Aisum jbte mtg 717 X71 after 1.718.100 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LT O R TO-7487 e C O U N TR Y LIVINO e I bedroom M obil* Homo on approelmatoly I acre Fenced, low down 744.800 1 Bedroom Mobil* Ham* on 1 acre*, screened porch. Only 714. *00 Chr.etton Irether* Realtor* P o tte ry * Homo*. 774-IMt For Set* ByOwrwr! 1 Bdrm . IV* Both Llko New, Redecorated I New Corpot I Largo Loti C lo w Ini Quia* Clean Nelghbornoodl Sanford I TO 1714 •11(19 i«{ •lAlfO* \\»|i«\ I iPIRUMCt IN VESTORS tP E C IA L I Almost n*«e duple 1 la good ereel Priced below market. Owner says w ill Live la one side and rent out other. 774X8 C A L L H ALL M A Y F A IR O R I A M N OM E I ■ d rm . 1 S e th . N et tu b l Fireplerel CM end A lemUy r m . l 1 1 X IS s c r e e n e d botanical gardem l Dreams de came trust Only I t t X C A L L N A LL . L O V E L Y CU STO M B U IL T H O M E I Bdrm. 7 Both. CH o n d A j ( c r o o n e d p o t lo l goragel Many S lie st 1*4.MS C A L L HALL. W A T E R FR O N T 1 Bdrm., SVy Seth heme, Meal tor enter­ taining, tpoctoui eat to kltih- SAN FO R D large ostumabto VA mortgage on thl* 1 bodroom. 7 both energy efficient homo on cut de sac with doubt* gar ago Ready to move Into. 714.000 W ILL B U ILD TO 7UITI TOUR LOT OR OURSt E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E NOME FOR LE SS M O N E Y I C A L L TODAY) SAN FO R D 1 bodroom. 1 both homo near gall courw with fa m ily room, peddle lane screened perch, pool, double garage *74.100 JUNE rORZIG REALTY R E A LT O R X l l French Av*. M LS R A M B L E WOOD 1 bedroom. 7 belts split plan on wooded cut X toe Largo fam ily room, dottoto garr . » 13% owuma bl# mortgage I77.M0 Coll o w n e r c o ll e c t e v e n in g * X I 344 **11 REPOSSESSION Deltona. 1 Bdrm . I both. F tm l ly room, double garage Cent air. hoot, appliance*, drape*, w ild brick tokevtow: 714.400 *400 down. I!to% APR. M l* 11 par Mo PI Lake Mery Realty R E A LT O R . T O I 144 S A N F O R D LO CH A R B O R 1 Bdrm .. 7V7 k it h on q u id cwt-dq sac, eat to kitchen, fa m ily rm . end screened parch. 178.907. W A L L 71. C O M PAN Y M l MW ••S T E M P E R AGENCY INC.** R E A LT O R TO 4811 M ID W AY I8O T IC R 1 P R IC E R E D U C E D Ad■ -rl■X-|r- tFvw a—-..kLXoTp ..... . toe--A r*t^ae-w toTLXto—^BqJ1PQr■top •n Stpoe Av*. IMS t q i ft.t C R ' building and lot. OM prlc* 741X0. Now price tor quick sale ua.eao D e nt mis* Nile bargain. Call today. C A L L U S T O D A Y 323*5774 I4*e HWY 17*1 Home ond I ocro* Nestled among pines ft oak* It o ranch ityto homo with a born root. This I bodroom, 1 both homo ho* 0 sol or wotor hooter and many other energy conscious features Com* *** the groat room with vaulted beamed colling* and Hvo |u«t across tha Weklv* R lvor In Laka County ttJO.OOO Good tormt. Evantng»804TOTW l Idyll Wilde 4/7. F R . control H/A A p r* , to a c r e tat V a r y p r lv o to l A is u m o b l* m tg. 711X71 otter 1 778,100 A P L E A S U R E , 1 Bdrm.. 7 hath ceu nfry h e n * , w ith s p lit hdrm. pUn,. Hrepiece, eet to kitchen, much more. 104X8. D E I A R T A lm o s t n e w 7 bedroom home with custom w o o d k it c h e n c a b in e t* , screened porch, J paddl* Ion*. Owner financing 741.100. 3 2 2 -M 7 I HALL JUST FOR TOU 1 Bdrm.. Ito hath heme to the Country. Eat-tn kitchen. J ether lets, p lut nectary h v tle e tt the! may he purthew d wporetety. 178X8. TH E N A T U R A L 1 Bdrm.. 1 hath homo to Row Court, wot bar, celling lens, cent, heat, olr, ••t in bltchen, lets mere, tits.*** CALL TODAY. SAN FO R D NO Q U A L IF Y IN G 1 bedroom I balh C.B. homo. 71100 dawn and owumo • k ilt ­ ing toonl M O V E RIGHT INI 1 Bodroom Ito both C.B. homo. 4 year* oM. Largo assumable loon Available Immodlotoly I 748.100 IA N F O R O 4 Bodroom 1 Balh C.B. homo. Largo lo l. Iroo*. escollont nolghborhood 717.800 many tmenttle*. 1174X0. It yew ore Making tor a sue ceu tvl career to Reel Estate, I tenstram Realty It looking tor yov. Coll Loo Alkrlght today et TO M il. Evening* 7117001. W a n te d Prtvoto party ■ t o r I he Or 00m heme ______ 717-4441 SANFO RD AREA Small houw* wontod Schuren Realty Realtor. H I 1747 TH IN K SM A LL Uw oCtotW ftodod For BIO RESULTS. Call TO M il. H I — C o u n try P r o p e r t y / S a le E N T E R P R IS E - Booutltul 14 •ere Wooded, homettte. neer Mariner* Core *17.100 with G R E A T form* Don’t w o lll I U N IT E D L A N D CO. INC. 478-1044 R E A LT O R H I M il 2 3 1 -C a rs B id C ir d it ? / F u r n it u r e 322-2420 ITO S. Perk. Taoterd 801 L k .M e ry Btvd. U . M a r y 1 bedrm , I bath home In the country Inside hat been re modeled 710.000 C o ll 440 8741 otter 3 151— I n v e s t m e n t f S a le Won’t Last I Houw 1/ 1 plus 1 opt S IX per mo Income 141.000 90 % financing avail obla It quail,led G lottery Garland Realtor. TO 8040 10 Aero* Osieen A ll usable tor boarding horses *4.000 down. SITSpormo TO8040 _ Oriental stylo bodroom w t 1 piece* M utt tee T JX Call 117 4014 Professional chair coning and ruth w e t weaving Reason able price* Call 3134447 WHY P A T M O R E * T V * Appliance* Furniture Bed Site cwnpiel* 444.11 THKU7ED1TO HE Come In and See * 119 E. la d It. 711-4419 * WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E i l l U S E . FIR ST ST. 7171471 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford 321 407S Cor Shopping 77 Sore your ihoo leather Rood the Wont Ad* tor Best Buy* Debar y Auto ft M ar In* Sale* Across tha river, top o l hill >74 Hwy 17 P i Qebery 4*4 7144 T L C Custom Body Shop ond Oorogo. Uwd Cor* Solo* ft Service 74l*to S Orlondo Dr 1117,4* WE FINANCEII WE BUY CARSI OKCorral Uvr.i <- r, m 1871 113— T e l e v i s i o n / 1971 Super "Y e llo w '' Bootlo Rebuilt engine, new (M etrical System. 1 new tiro*. A M /F M c a iw t lt Make Of tori _______ TO ti3 J after )_______ 1*7) Vega standard shift. Good Tiro* Runt Woll S I X F irm _______ TO TOI. 1971 Courier 18)1 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sal* TO 1X4 1874 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, alr. cast*n» 3800 mile* 110.700 >71 1434 01 Oattun 710 4 door. olr. A M F M radio. M.000 mile*. 1 tpaod. 77X0 Call TO M i l •3 Camara A ir. 19.000 m il* lull warranty AUlnc. 77000 )7I 100) day*, and M7 0001 night* COLOR T E LEV ISIO N Zenith 18" Consol* color totovl slon Orlginol price over S700 Balance due 1)44 X or lake over payment* *70 per mo Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN Free homo trial No obligation Coll *4111*4 ______D oyor ntp hl_________ Good Used Televisions *33 Up M IL L E R S ^ * I M > 1 o n d » O r J g ™ jll 193— L a w n A G a r d e n F IL L DIRT ft TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark ft H lr l TO 1M0. TO M l) 235— T ru e Lot tor Sato lops 141 70X0 Call Alter 7 Pm. TO 9X7. O C A LA N A T L F O R E S T High and dry wooded tot*, w it able tor mo4>ll* home, cabin, or camping. S48X *a w/ S IX dn . 74)14 mo. Eoc. hunting and tith in g . Owner 18041 774 437* er 1*041477 7431 O S T E E N S A loft 1 1000 down. Terms. Lake P rM lo g o t No mobiles Ke rry I. Dreggors R pallor 748-W 7.____________ Sem lnolo Woods E xe cu tive horn* site*. I S ocro* By owner Call Orlando 177 1870 After S PM.________________ 41 Acres Lake Sylvan Area / Bu m s / Vans 2 0 5 — S t a r r ,p s / C o in s START IHD 117.80* Fully Customised ISToChoow From M Mo Bank F Inonc Ing •7 renew eoftuftowi Vane ITM No. Hwy. 1181 ftJM T tt________ 777-8117 71 Ford F MB Pickup. WOO OBO I X * Landscape trailer. 8400 OBO Camper tap tor small pickup. IM P Call 7 X 1174. 77 Ford p k k up F I X Goad condition 71000 Call TO 1404 The "P A U S E That Replenishes’’ Your Purse > Harold Wont Ad. 153— A c r e a g e L o H / S e le I « I « ! ’____ •* ■■ N o D e d it? WE FINANCE R a d io / S t e r e o C A L L A N Y T IM E W. MaUcrawskl Realtor TO 18*1 W E N E E D LIITIH O II Bell ft Howell 303 14 mm movie projector. Eacellent condition wZontro* 73» 711 0013 Ml TeO*e F u ll Sir* Stole Bed I Good condition TO 0714 For Soto Store SM. dllhwothorttOO Call TO 0138 Evening* H u n tin g C o m p F o r S o lo . Farm tsn Near Ostoon. FI. A ll ttw conveniences 11400 Coll: Poy* TO 7434. Night* TO SM0 Ktnm ore Sowing Machine with cabinet and choir SIJS. Coll otter 4 TO 7778_____________ Manually operated hospital bod Rale** o l head and trot Ho* lift bar 7300 OBO 777 148? Pul Your B o il Finger Forward • D ial Ctosiilied • • To Salt ’’Don't Noodtl". There’* No Forking Problem W HEN You Shop Classified Up right Plano reconditioned M u lt w ill TO 44*1 1)01 or best otter X gallon electric hoi water hooter E le m e n t condition 1 _ j » o r ^ ld ^ J J 4 J O t t * ^ 4 £ n ^ H I — A p p lia n c e s • O E N E V A O SCEOLA R D .o ZONED FOR M O B ILESI 7 Acre Country trect*. Well treed k i paved SO. M % D e w n .llTr* oM7%l From t il. lt o i P ro p e rty 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 15 9 — R e a l E s t a t e FANTASTIC 7 Bdrm., 1 bath hem* with Rroptoco, paddle lent, eel-to kitchen, lovely lendKeptng. 734.80* OF T A S T E < Palm Beach v illa Greenleof Palm Springs Palm M onor Siesta Key V A FH A . Financing X I TO 1700 Remodeled I bedroom Ready to bo moved No reasonable otter refused Coll 040 40*7 I Jr 44 M O B ILE HOM E >Bedreem. Ito Bath C A L L TO 1141 2 1 3 — A u c t io n s forestate C o m m e rcia l or R esidential Auction* ft Approlsole. Coll Dell e Auction W) M M IIS — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 2 4 3 -Ju n k C a rt 14 FI. Crreby X H P. M arc . Brand now traitor. A ll occossocto* Included 711078* 219— W a n te d to B u y B U T JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ram s 10 to S X or more Coll 777 1*74 TO 4717 TOP Dollar Fold lor Junk ft Utod c a rs truck* ft hoavy equlpmont TO X X ._________ Boky Bods, Sirs! tort. Cerwats. Playpens, E tc. Paperback ‘ 14.717X77 *717 8704 WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR ju n k ca r s an d tru cks CBS AU TO PARTS. 79J4MI CONSULT OUR 119— P a s t u r e f o r R e n t For rant- It acre* at pasture. J mil** oast o l Osteen Roy LuttroH-1774178 1 4 1 - H o m o s F o r S a lt 3233200 DRIFTW OOD V I L U G E ON L A K E M A R T B LV D . BATEMANREALTY Lie. Root l» l* l* Broker IMO Sontord Av# Sontord S aero*. O K lor mobile- Anum able mortgage 111.XO Thlt custom built 1-4. dining room, fam ily room, tcroanod porch. 1 car gar ago. beautiful eocludod are* Asking 7*4X0 Loft* M ary 4 year* old, Ilk* now, 71. fireptoce. screened porch, alarm aytiem. 1 cor gar ago. consider toow option. Asking *40.OX.______________ yr r AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IV |S || III \ I To List Your Business- I S | \ | Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 1 E C L U O I D I Story wo *n 7 boouHtot acre* with largo •ok*. 1 B 1 dream. Ito both, kllch eo b at bvttor pantry, co d e r w a ll* w ltb o ip e to d b o o m e d c o l l l a g , b r lc b Uroptoc*. Horses welcome. m ax*. 71*1 S. F R E N C H A V E. R E A L T O R 3 3 1 -0 0 4 1 LOO* M ary TO Rembtowood Dr. No q ua lifying ! F.H .A. Loan. 11% Ftoad 4 Bdrm ; 3 Bath, fireplace Owner w ill hold eocend. 877.800 Accounting A Tax Sarvlce G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s For Sm all buolnoMO*. Monthly computerised financial slat lament. Q uarterly return*. ^ T O X a O j A j h t e F r o n ^ l^ ^ Additions A Ramodeling VILLAGE N E W S M Y R N A B E A C I f, Naorty now Duptoi 714,000 tar both tldos Assum able 777.OM m ortgage P r e w n l m p o s h S P C C U L fM TO l o a u n u a m ia iM n h J 2 « t 2 0 _ •oachtMo Realty. R E A LT O R S 417 t l l l O d in lD a y s l O R LA N D O Otdor Ham* glue G a ra g e A p a rtm e n t. N ew Corpo t. P a d d l* la n l. e lc . ZonedR 1 7*8X0 H U R R V II U N IT E D L A N D CO. IN C 078.800* R E A L T O R TO800I K ie e T / t n o x B u p . Guar anMod Kirby Co. 714 w . t e i t i . n i s a x Handy Man I B Ropolr* too big x too small the whole boll of woo 8to A L U M CONST. E toctr k a l. dleh woohor*. plumbing dryotlJwftOhoro. 322-7929 ------------- TOI78*---------------- Air Conditioning A Heating Hearth A Beauty A k CaodHtio B Befrtg SoretoT TO W ER'S I t A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett's beauty Nook. SITE tot It. TO 1741 H o rn # I m p r o v e m e n t F r i t d C h ic k B n - S u b s - D o n u ls SPECIAL! APTS. AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD U N IT S F R O M • 1 9 M P B tM 0 .U p B O A T S e TRAILERS M A K E A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N A T 202 N . L a u re l A v t.. S a n fo rd M onday Thru Friday 1:30 A M • 4 JO PM NO PH O N E CA LLS. PLEASE Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms PARAM OUNT ALUM INUM CO. Siding, overhang*ro o m ., s cre e n carport Comgtoto • • r u le * . P r o * screened r e p a ir * , Aluminum w r lt f o n Cleaning Service C K ^ C t o oWog J . lying 178X . A V AILABLE fk . 1 2 3 - 1 1 2 2 429 M w r t ^ M , M ON.4*1. 7 4 SAI. IP S -n s s z z T T T z z r No Jok Too Sm alll L t K Eendod Ins. 21 yr* EapJFroe E»l/Rof ______ TO7IMtiler *______ Roneodollog Spec la It le t la*. " T o ta l proporty w rv lc o * ’’ Room oddlllone and renova Itotto. MO-131 3477. torn! 731 M78 M A ID S -T D O R D IR Our Motto* Here AD o yO H Do You* Low cost. Janitorial Sarvicet Home Repair* L F T r e lu I u y m ^ o u r o S d o fl^ r Complete commorkal and rest dental tervke. 1341177-_____ disabled relative In your horn* weekday*. Hour, day E ip Rotoronco*. M l 11M._____ __ OUR R A T E S A K E LOWER Lokovlow Nursing Center 81* E. Second It . tretord 7774777 C A R U T H I R t T R U C K IN G F llld in and land door tog. 7*8X00__________ G E N E V A L A N O C L E A R IN e Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Ca.l 748 TOO or lae 1717 L A N D C LE A R IN G F I L L DIRT. BUSHOGGING C L A Y ft S H A LE . TO 141] Lawn Service Painting C E N T R A L 8LO RID A N O M E IM P R O V E M E N T ! Pointing Carpentry M YOMS Eepjrtooiq, T O 7088. B B V A N V L E R A N FAIN T IN G _____________ TO U TS * l-a -- i— iMB-s. r R-i-M M R—i mmnmt n ir M■ rF A F ie t f t G . — ~ ~ -,P R T W A L L V E R Y R E L IA B L E - 377-4040 ■ ft S SOD SA LE S Comas- Loe. If. Auguottooft Bahia PMt Control 7407 >. Sontord Are, ttl-4177 Loam Malntononco Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing. __________ SfbSOOS__________ . ’ Trios-To Re*, red Crenm. Lawn Strvtco. U3 7883 W l C A R E LAWN CARE A ll Phooetof Loom lo rv ko Free E s l 731 *874 er T O 3104 Maienry lr* and Call It) *4) lilTK i r IwW ~4VI »JI * ----W rIW Yyp xx. Car pretry, painting, plumbing red otoctrk TO 0037 Hurting Care J ft RTreMoroTtorvk^^- Landclearing f r i t E ft. moot any job. B e il Ratos 3)1 f i l l . Cat l Amrffmo. •H A N D Y S A M O re 7X TOI esl 714 S L O C A T IO N S IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefit* in Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Bros*. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Sllrer Kokomo Tool.810W 1st S I jo Sat P I TO 1100 Gregory Mobile Home* Inc Area* Largest • sclvtlve Skyline Dealer STENSTROM LANDLORDS * Tired of the headaches? Lot u* m onogo you r rant*) pro peril**. Prof**t.onal low cott w rvlco H I 3*13 C o ll anytime Untied Soto* A lte c late*. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Dtv„ Rea tier Large 7 room houw to il W. I St. SITS per mo., first ond lost Phono T O 1104 oHor 7 PM 7 bodroom. 1 bath, split plan, a p p lia n c e * , d o u b le c o r oerego, potto. T a m il court*, pool, small lake No pot*. 7100 0 month Call 171 P e n ________ 111 YOU NHO TO I NON f e a t u r in g SOi-'alwood Vllto* 1 bedroom 1 bath. Ind floor, pool. U R plus deposit-L o o m . 477 1 UI. SAN FO R D N EAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASIN O I SAN FO R D L A N O IN O A P T V j V LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS F am ily ft Adult* Section PoelsMe, 7 ftedream* Master Cove Apartment*. 771-7800 _____ Ope* Oo W eekend!_____ M E L L O N V IL L E T R A C E APTS. Spoctou* Modem 7 Bdrm. Cent heal. *k. clow to town or Lake from! No pet* U » Mo 440Meltonvtlto Ave 731 7801 RIDGEW OOD A R M ! A P T S ~ 7X0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph TO 4430 1.1 ft 1 »drm e from *110 t C E N T E R S • Auto /Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens 219— W a n te d to B u y 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le B AM BO O CO V E ARTS TOO E. Airport B ird Ph, 711 *470 Efficiency, from 11M Mo 1% discount for Senior C ltlw n *_____________ •per atton Potto*, driveways. O o rtM i TT O E res-TP lM i Floors, potto*, drive*. Motort, atom opoflo ft ocroon room*. TOI1M . D. H. lu b v Piaittring/Dry Wall ir r r o n r T r T u r a ; P lo s lo rln g ro p o lr, stucco, hard cost, - r doled brick ns. Trot Service E C N O U T R t lie e v iC I Free Estimate*I Law Price*I L ko ra a d /ln o m d . T O TO* d o N ." J I M * T R E E SB E V . Tree rem oval, and prunoing Irooo A h l M p m P 44140 JO H N A L L E N LA W N ft T R E E Dead troo removal i Gfwtfk I*mswJIcm. Free o*l i mo to*. Call 771 �by Chic Young GOOO, fcALlSE I KNOW B O S S W H AT O O VOL W ANT M E T O S T A R T on n EXACTLY WHERE TO '~T~' W START FIRST woman. 49. ana apparently nave started menopause. I started having hot flashes, sweating and Insomnia this month. I have all my female organs. Should I have unrelated to the need to restrict medication to control the hot sodium In many medical condi­ flashes and sweating, or should 1 tions. such as congestive heart Just let my body do Its own failure. work? What kind of medication? Send tour questions to Dr Should 1 see a doctor to find out /..mill n.O. Box 1551. RadioOlt If I have an estrogen deficiency? Si.iiion. Yew York. .\ 1 10010. DEAR READER - Of course vou should see your doctor. Your age and symptoms certainly £Efc- evERVGNi suggest that you are Into your VVORKIlJ© 2 LiU iotnee ACROSS menopause. Having hot flashes ( tb b r) T Is the one symptom that Is 3 Gr««k t h t lM 't 1 _A characteristic of the menopause, 4 Clast 1 _S and It Is the one symptom that 5 Biblical ca n be c o n tr o lle d by a d ­ A s ch»r»ct»f ministering estroger. 6 Finnish city But there are a lot of other 7 Commit th«lt 8 C lssn t oH reasons why you should not Just 17 _L 9 Villain in let Nature take Its course. In the r r _L This* Stoogts ' Othtllo first three to seven years after [n 8 IB W M p m g 10 Cut short menopause, a woman Is most d lu g h ttr of 11 Cry of p*m apt to lose a lot of her bone Tantslut IQ S g t mass. That makes her suscepti­ 17 Rtpublicsn 21 Rom im sn con ble to osteoporosis (porous psrty. familiarly 23 Proptrty *X) INSTALLED bones), which may lead to a IB Vapid 24 Indiffartnca APPkV - < hum ped back and seriou s 20 Run away to 25 lo u d voce fractures later. Estrogen. In suf­ marry 26 Entfan / w erer 50 Parasitic intact ficient quantities at an early 22 Fair grad# 39 Slipper corrposer l COOLER*l< 51 Eight (Sp) s t a g e , can p r e v e n t th e s e 24 Chimpantaa 27 Author Gray 41 Refrigerator 52 College group changes. Oettlng enough calci­ 25 Shaving tools 29 Grafting twig 43 Beat m a race 55 French article 28 Soul j o Oial pointar um helps, too. 46 Beverage 56 Japanese 32 Dansh 31 Adam s ■ ■ The afler-effecta of the cancer liquors money money grandson • ft scare Unger on. but the amount 57 Inordinate ,« l‘ 47 Reverberate 33 Naw D ali 34 6 Ron in I n of estrogen needed to control the esteem 46 African river protect (abbt) 3 7 n x r it} Important symptoms and side 35 Author Flaming ■ 9 .0 I 11 \ -j*- effects of the menopause Is 36 Actress 11 *3 3 * 'j m uch less than w as used before Magnan — ■— I 114 13 by Bob Montana the panic. A small amount of 38 Holm ” —---------— I ,n t c o llec t 1 estrogen may control hot flashes 39 Single Ipraf 1 II THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE ------ \ RCMCMBER th e OREAT PEA. HE (JOT ON A GROUP* INSURANCE ) , POUCVT J f MBS IN ( A BAP W H ATS A V M O O O / WITH CkAP? J him* u n less but m ay not be enough prevent bone degeneration. ®eTS to Many changes occur during menopause. Not all of them are because of diminished estrogen. 1 have discussed these in a new issue of The Health Letter. Special Report 22. Understand­ ing the Menopause. SICK t veAH/ DEAR DR. LAMB — A shori time ago there was a rrsh ol 40 Re-arrotate 42 Pastars 7;----------- “ “ "T 44 rttft | card 45 Actor Brynnar 3? I 46 Class »* 1% i3*B »» 49 Oakota ____________ ^ languaga «33 53 Hera ( F r ) ____________ 33 39 54 Customar >• 58 Commarca — ------- — 40 •gtney (sbbr) 40 SB Hockay laagua _ _ 60 61 62 63 64 libbrl Russian lsV« Taa (Jap) Woodan tub ilam ant Hawaiian timber tree I 39 30 31 111 I 1 1 F I1“ L ^gS18ii| ™49 J9 T3” 91 49 I 9? ™ _______ «•99 _______ 93 M E .A L !> 33 3ftr / A L TODAY CHEFS WIN AT BRIDGE PftA<rtg sroraavaa A Sahara j-v e q g r * \ Y E £ ! I'LL HAVE THE OHEF£ SALAD . ^ / 1 ' V __ / l V » w yC rT !} \ * “/ Ijs, by Wam ar Brolhara XM O O l SCORE MAIMS vOu* Pl/TTAND MV M0l£ JUGS BUNNY V r ThU deal, from a team-of-four competition, demonstrates good declarer play at one table and sound defensive carding at the other. The contract was the same at both tables. At table one. West led his singleton spade and East won the 10. cashed the ace o f diamonds, and then made a fatal mistake. Instead of playing Ihe spade ace and giving hla partner a ruff, he led the club queen. Declarer won the club ace. trumped a dub. played a heart to the ace and trumped another dub. He played the queen of hearts and queen of diamonds, discarding a apade from dummy. He now led the last club from dummy and discarded a spade. Weal had to win the trick. Whether West played back a club or a diamond, declarer would trump In dummy ana discard the last losing spade from his hand. At the other table the play began the same way. However, when East played the diamond ace. West flagged the Jack. Thla ■ign»l denied the queen and at the same tim e was a suitpreference command to play more spades. East dutifully con­ tinued with ace and a apade. and the contract was set. NORTH 1M 44 ♦ K * 74 •O A S IS ♦K 4 A 10 ST W EST EA S T 41 Vj ♦ JS4J 4 K J I 5432 4 A Q J I 01 04 J ♦ AI OI BJ 4 Q SOUTH 4541 O K Q J 10*1 ♦ Q7 4 41 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East W nl N s rth Em I Sm U Opening lead: 48 v M K tfl HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring.,. YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOEER3. 1904 x Sat Hep, *AIP HELLO, o p r e / w ft) EuY hfr a p r i n k -* ANP THEN NATURAL JftJCTU N rparep n s u g L r h e a p . SSfttSh m—v,w M <rm »»v hum* 1 EVERYBODY STRIVING TO GET AHEAP F A L L O F M H tS c E Several Important new friends will enter your life thla coming year. Each will help In hla own way to broaden your outlook and perspective. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're a pretty good organizer today, with the exception of managing your financial affairs. Strive to use your skills In this area as well. The areas In which you'll be the luckiest in the year ahead are revealed In your Astro-Graph predictions for the coming year. To get yours, mall • I to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sutton. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to sUte your fN *1" sign. 9CORP10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ThU U one of those unusual days where you can say and do a lot of kind things, apt to be remembe: out of line but once OH,I’M JllFT THAUePATJrrt o o ih d m u m * TUI* New ( rv$t The POST e O U lP M iif J * OFFICE. TAFFYwiMr.ua fir. TO THANK, Ml*. M U ' SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Forego tempUttons today lo speak unkindly of persons who are not present. What you say will taler come back lo haunt you. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Financial conditions are likely to be mixed Tor you today. You have good abilities for ac­ quisition. but you're apt to spend more than you take In. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not do anything today lhat goes against your better Judg­ ment. If you fall to heed your own counsel, you may end up JcopardUlng your reputation. rtacis (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not permit negative Droughts or •elf-doubts to spoil your day. Things you are apprehensive about will turn out OK In the long run. A R IE S (March 21-April 19} Beware of tendencies today to Ignore wise advice given by other*. If you proceed against their counsel, you could make mistakes. _ M GLfO TO OH THANH YOU ABNER. MAIL IT FOR THI6 OLD STUFF WILL you . ^ s a a q B E cartl ’ o o f f later Tire MORnise. day. It's best to try to act Independent o f others. Your associates' Input might slow you down. OEM INI (May 21-June 20) Priorities must be kept In order today or you might put fun pursuits ahead o f your re» sponstbllltles and end up with an unproductive day. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you must make a choice today between spending your funds on luxury Items or basic household needs. It's wisest lo choose Ihe latter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your mate's Ideas may be superior to yours today, so pay heed neca to 10 what wruu he or the expresses. Pride of authorship Is not Important. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Financial trends tend to favor you today, but they m ay only be a trickle. Instead of a flood. Be satisfied with w hat you get. Instead o f expecting more. � 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 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 02, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 02, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c39e6ebb56dfb689f0b099bb4038843a.pdf 75ff7f2fc17bdbc7d4583c58aae8d067 PDF Text Text - » ’Ar T 77th Year, No. 35—Monday, October 1, 1984—Sanford, Florida Asbestos Ceilings M ust G o - Cost $459,000 Removal of the asbestos ceilings in the Seminole County Courthouse will cost 20 percent — 8459.000 — of the estimated 82.3 million for the building's planned renovations, scheduled to get underway early In 1985. architects say. Architects for the renovations. Hclman Hurley Charv^i Peacock I iv e put the county on notice that 96.000 square feet of celling In the courthouse will have lo be removed because of Its asbestos composition. More than two years ago It was r< ;>otUd that asbestos ceilings and Insulation can cause cancer and a number of other Illnesses. But back 12 years ago when the courthouse was constructed behind the courthouse. asbestos ceilings were Installed In public build­ Among courthouse renovations will be armor ings as a matter of course because of their flame plating of parts of the courtrooms. Inclusion of a retardant properties. new snack bar in the annex, creation of a John Percy, Seminole's director of public reception room and storage space, the addition of services and development, said while the asbestos a private toilet and dressing room In each Judges' ceilings could be capsullzed less expensively than o(Tices: a connection bridge linking the law removed. *he capsullzatlon would last about 1C library to the second floor public defender., area years and wind up being more costly tliar. and Installation ot 'exit-only' doors at the south removal In the lor.£nm. side of the annex. The courthouse renovation project Includes the But the "toughest part of the project is renovation of the jallhou»e. now called the removing the asbestos." Percy said. "courthouse annex." The annex Is Immediately Also slated for renovation at a separate Lovers' Spat Ends With Man Shot In Back Developments Stalled DER Halts Iron Bridge Connections A Sanford man Is hospitalized and recovering from a gunshot wound In the back, which he received during a Saturday night "lovers' quarrel" at a cemetery. The Sanford woman charged with shooting him was being held In lieu of 88.000 bond. Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea said today that police did not learn of the shooting, which occurred at about 10 p.m. Saturday In Evergreen Cemetery on Hardy Avenue. Sanford, until officers were called to the home the victim shares with the suspect. The suspect was arrested at her home at 105 Country Club Circle at 10:50 p.m. Saturday and the victim. Harry. Dreggors. 59. was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Dreggors was being treated today for a .22-callber gunshot wound In his lower buck, but hospital officials said they could not give Information on his condition. Shea said that Dreggors was "stand­ ing up. walking around, bleeding." when police arrived at his home. Police do not know what the couple, who had been drinking. Shea said, were arguing about at the lime of the shooting. The pair went home front the cemetery and Velvet Lyles, who also lives at 105 Country Club Circle, called police to report the shooting. ' ’’ HwiM PStM Sy O m »ry Oahni Puppy Love Rusty has Katla Hpath of Spnford for a friend and playmate, but there are many other dogs at the Seminole County-Humane Society Animal Shelter on County Home Road off U.S. Highway 17-92, who aren't that lucky. They need a home and the Humane Society Is hoping many of them will be adopted as pets during October, which Is National Adopt-A-Dog month. Uclva Luc Gran Cluton. 39. has been charged with aggravated battery and use of a firearm In commission of a felony. —Susan Loden Florida Citrus May Be Sold This Week WINTER HAVEN |UPI| - Florldu grocery stores will be uble to sell slate-grown citrus this week despite an outbreak of citrus canker, but officials say sales will be off again next week. Officials of a state-fedcrnl task force combating the canker outbreak (list decided that no Florida-grown fruit could be sold anywhere In the state or In other citrus-producing states. They lifted the restriction on In-state sales Saturday because Winn-Dixie, Albertson's and other grocery chains Oranges were not affected because already had purchased early-season tangerines, lemons, limes and grape­ the orange harvest has not yet started. fruit. said Ernest Collins, a spokesman "W e know there was a good bit out for the task force. "It would be unrealistic not to give a there In the warehouses. We don't grace period to someone who Is already know how much exactly." he said. "It's cleaned up and loaded up and leaves not an overwhelming amount." Miami and Is halfway up the state when A fter 12:01 a.m. EDT Sunday, the hammer falls." Collins said Sun­ day. "It's not a situation where there's grocers w ill be required to pull no provision made for people who Florida-grown fruit from the shelves already have something In the pipe­ and destroy It. said George Serbtnoff of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. line." "Instead of spreading people The Seminole County School Board Is selling about 36 acres of all over the world, we're trying surplus property to help pay for to get them lumped together." a proposed consolidated service Arnold said. facility. Some of the lands to be sold Benny Arnold, assistant super­ house some of these facilities. intendent for facilities and Arnold said the sale would transportation, said the land was occur In three weeks after It Is declared surplus In June after a sufficiently advertised. Bids will state-required survey said It was be taken on all the parcels not needed. valued over 825.000. Arnold "It wc don't need It. we don't said. hold It." Arnold said. "It helps The location of lands to be sold everybody that way.” are: How helps taxpayers Is that Monroe Elementary, five acres. more land becomes available for M onroe S c h o o l R oad: Bus development. Arnold said. The garage. 5 acres. 1700 Ttmocuan school board Is helped because Way: Maintenance, half acre. 4th the money from the sales In­ Street: Food service, half acre. creases Its piggy bank while 4th Street: Westsldc Mainte­ making the lands taxable at the nance Annex. .75 acre. Maple same time. Avenue; Textbook building. 1.5 acres. Palmetto Avenue: Crooms High School 110 adjoining acres); Westslde parking. .75 acre. Ma­ ple Avenue: Vacant land, 10 acres, U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 across from Sanford Middle School: Vacant land. 2.2 acres, state Road 427 across from Mllwee Middle School. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter A DER order hailing new connections to the Iron Bridge wastewater treat­ ment plant near Oviedo has stalled housing and business developments In Casselberry and the county and for how long Is unknown. Iron Bridge, built by the city of Orlando In Seminole County, was supposed to be the latest "state of the art" facility. It began serving Seminole in February. 1982. Bpt the plant Is not quite as perfect as It was supposed to be and the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion has called a halt to new connec­ tions. The DER. which permitted the Iron Bridge plant to dump effluent Into the Rconlockhatchee R iver under the theory that It would help cut the river's pollution, now says the plant hus actually added more nitrogen to the river water. DER has ordered Orlando to find u way to remove the excessive nitrogen at the plant designed to treat sewage not only from Orlando und north O ra n g e C o u n ty , but a lso from southeast Seminole. And the state agency hus given no clue how long new connections will be on hold. Sem inole County Adm inistrator Duncan Rose, said the hold could be as little as "60 days or as long as 18 months and everything In between." "The plant has to be made lo work correctly. That could mean creating an entirely new denitrification process or sending the effluent to wetlands or creating an artificial wetland. It's all up to DER." Rose said. In the meantime housing and busi­ ness developments In the process of gaining preliminary approvals for con­ struction In southrust Seminole and In the city of Casselberry prior lo the DER shutoff are also on hold. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock said those projects In his city Include: the Oxford Apartment complex, the Oxford shopping center at Oxford Road extension and U.S. Highway 17-92 and a "LVItto" restaurant. And Glascock wonders If the city of Orlando will ever be uble to meet the slate requirements. As far us unincorporated southeast Seminole County Is concerned. Rose says county staff Is working up a report on the number of projects on the hold In that area. Rose suld there appears lo be little tlie county can do. While staff Is researching the pro­ blem. Rose thinks a county bond ordinance forbids permitting develop­ ers In u n in corp orated southeast Seminole lo go the old-fashioned way for sewage disposal In their sub­ divisions — Installation of septic tanks — even If the developers are willing to expend the funds to build the tempo­ rary septic tanks at homes In addition to Installing sewer lines for future connections to the Iron Bridge plant In the futureto be used when a sewer plant connection Is available. And septic tanks could not be used In all cases, even If allowed. The light soli conditions — ones which would absorb the fluids Into the soil — would have to exist. County departments have been In­ structed to gather statistics showing the number o f homes and other structures set for final planning ap- More Big Screen In Disney Plans Time Out Claud* Hittell, canter for the La k e vle w M id d le School Mltey Mites, waits Saturday at Sylvan Lake Park west of Sanford for the signal to get back Into the game. His team rolled over Teague, 33-0. ORLANDO (UPI) - With a new top management team In place. Walt Disney Productions Is con­ templating major expansions at Its movie-making and television divisions. Disney "Is going to become a full-line motion picture and tele­ vision studio, and that means making upward of 10 motion pictures a year." said Frank Wells, former vice chairman of Warner Brothers and new presi­ dent and chief operating officer at Disney. Wells is part of a two-man management team headed by M ic h a e l E is n e r . D is n e y 's chairman and chief executive officer. The team replaces Ron Miller, son-in-law of the late Walt Disney. Miller resigned Sept. 7. reportedly forced out over his handling of a recent takeover threat by New York financier Saul Steinberg. Disney recently has made less than five films a year and. excepting the mermaid tale Wells said he has no plans to "Splash." most of them huve been money losers. Last year. make drastic changes In the Disney's entertainment and rec­ operation of Disney's two fabled reation division contributed 79 theme parks. "Anyone would have to be out percent of Its total revenues, while motion pictures made up of his mind" to make significant changes at Disney World and only 13 percent. But Wells, a Rhodes Scholar Disneyland, he said. und mountain climber, said Disney could go far In the movie business. Wells said he and Eisner "discovered In our first two days such potential in so many areas. It's as thrilling us It Action Reports............... 3A (tosslbly could be." Around The Clock........... 4A Disney also hus big plans In Bridge.............. - ............ 4B the works for Its network televi­ Calender......................... 2B sion ventures. Well said his goal Classifieds....................2,3B Is to make Disney's the biggest Comics............................4B studio for production of televi­ Crossword.......................4B sion shows for network airing. Dear Abtoy...................... IB "1 don't think there's a limit Deaths.................. IA for Disney In terms of televi­ Dr. Lamb........................ 4B sion." he said. Editorial......................... 4A Eisner, who worked for ABC FI or I d a ........ ,,2A and Paramount Pictures. w„s Horoscope....................... 4B behind television blockbusters Hospital........... ...............2A ranging from Happy Days to Nat I on, 2A Cheers. People............................. IB TODAY Broken Vow O f Silence Leads To Anti'Mafia Blitz ROME |UPI) — Italian authorities, armed with the confessions of the first Mafia boss to break his vow of silence, claimed a major victory' Sunday In the war against organized crime stretching - from Sicily to the United Stales. In 3.000 pages of testimony over the last tw o m onths Tom m aso "D o n Maslno" Buscetta gave Investigators detailed Information about 15 years of M afia o p e ra tio n s . In c lu d in g 122 Bee BRIDOE, p i| « 8A No Changes For Theme Parks School Lands To Be Sold Arnold said the money will go toward buying land, for a pro­ posed 50-acrc consolidated service facility. Presently, all of the school system's transporta­ tion. food service and mainte­ nance facilities are housed on less than 10 acres In various locations across the county- $200,000 the former Roumlllat Building. The Building, at 1st Street and Park Avenue. Is to be called the "State Attorneys Building." The state ultornry and his staff will occupy all four stories of the facility. After the courthouse renovation, there will be 11 courtrooms — seven for Jury trials and four for non-jury trials. The eight county and circuit Judges now have five courtrooms, are renting space In a privately-owned building for a sixth and are using the former county commission meeting room as a mini courtroom. Percy said. See ASBESTOS, page BA murders, they said. The first result was what Italian newspapers headlined as an "historic bl,U" against the Sicilian Mafia Friday and Saturday by 3.000 police panmlliti..*y Carabinieri police and Treasury agents acting on 366 arrest warrants. As of midday Sunday authorities reported 58 new arrests and warrants served on 160 suspects already In prison. The remaining 148 are either fugitives or feared secret victims of rival Mafia gangs. An Alitalia |ct flew 28 of the prisoners, each handcuffed and accompanied by two armed police ofilc- rs. from Palermo In Sicily to the military airport at Pisa for transfer to maximum security prisons in central and northern Italy. In a related operation, police who gave a password in the dialect of the Sicilian city of Catania seized narcotics boss Angelo Epaminonda at a Milan hideout and then rounded up nine of his men. Authorities compared Buscetta's evi­ dence to that of American Cosa Nostra lieutenant Joe Valucchl. who created a sensation with his televised testimony lo a Senate committee in 1963. Buscetta. 56. a cocaine czar once known as the "boss of two worlds." was exlradlctcd from irom Brazil July 15. Be* MAFIA, page 8A Sports...........................5-7A Television....... % ............. IB Weather.......................... 2A World.............................. IA • Intldm /More than half of the eighth grader* In • new Florid) study say they will drink alcohol this year, end nearly one In five will use cocaine or heroin. Details, page 2A �V 1 /? JA £ vrninq Hrrald. Santord. FI. Monday, Oct. I, 1TS4 \ .• Congress Lets Money Run Out NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much of the government was without money toda/, waiting for Congress to complete work on a temporary measure that would keep the afTected agencies operating until the Senate can act on civil rights legislation that has been stalled In the chamber for days. The Senate was unable to complete work on a catch-all spending bill during an unusual Saturday session because It has become snarled In a battle over the civil rights measure that supporters are trying to attach to the bill. Seven government departments and sev­ eral smaller agencies ran out of money at midnight because the spending bill. However, the Senate passed and sent to the House for action today a measure that would give the government enough money to keep It running until midnight Tuesday. INBRIEF Woman A n d 7 Children Killed In House Hre MEADVILLE. Pa. |UPI) — An Intense fire that killed a woman and seven children, three of them her grand­ children. while rescuers stood helplessly by may have started In a kerosene heater, state police say. The cause of the blare, which b o> e out about 4:30 a.m. Sunday In a two-story house In Vernon Township about 80 miles north of Pittsburgh, was being Investigated by a stat: police fire marshal. Two people, the dead woman's husband and her daughter, escaped the fire, said Crawford County Coroner Arden Hughes. Hughes said all o f the victims died of smoke Inhalation. Fire Chief Dill Relchel said the house was engulfed In flames by the time firefighters arrived. The heat melted shingles on the house next door. Senate was Introduced by Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. The measure, overwhelmingly passed by the House In June, would overturn a Feb. 28 Supreme Court ruling that severely limited Title Nine — a federal law requiring equal treatment and facilities for men and women at high schools and colleges receiving federal funds. The court said the government can only stop providing money for the affected program at a school and not cut off all federal money going to the Institution. The continuing resolution covers de­ partments for which a regular 1985 appro­ priations bill has not been enacted — the departments of Agriculture. Labor. Educa­ tion. Health and Human Services. Defense. Interior and Transportation — and several agencies In the Treasury Department. It Is h *ped that n 111 give the Senate enough time m. complete work on a yearlong catch-all spending bill. Federal employees were told to go to work to see what develops on Capitol Hill before taking steps to close down their depart­ ments. The lack of money to run the government Is becoming almost a ritual In Washington because proponents of a variety of causes attempt to attach pet bills to the continuing resolution, ensnarllng Congress In a variety of controversial Issues. Several times In past years Congress has failed to enact appropriations bills for various agencies In time, and steps have been taken to close all but emergency operations until the appropriate spending bill was approved. The civil rights measure stuck In the Eighth Graders Report Heavy Alcohol, Drug Use WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than half the eighth graders polled In a Florida study aay they will be drinking alcohol this year, one In four plans to smoke mui liuana and nearly one In P” ? will be using cocaine or heroin. Mary Ann Moore, a repre­ sentative o f the community group that conducted the study late last year In Pinellas County, which Includes St. Petersburg, said Its results are applicable nationwide. "O ur school district Is no different than any In the U.S..” said Moore. “ If anything (usage) may be a little less In Pinellas County than elsewhere." The survey o f 1,532 students was called the most complete and comprehensive study of Junior high drug use ever by Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park. The study found that 25.8 percent o f the eighth grade students, described as 12 to 14 years of age. say they will use marijuana this year. Another 10.8 percent predict they will use cocaine, while 7.7 percent anticipate using heroin. Fiftytw o percent plan to drink alcohol. Coal Mine Strikes Looming United Press International Selective strikes were authorized today by the United Mine Workers union against Independent operators that failed (o sign new contracts, but some of the targeted southrm West Virginia mines were not shut down. At least two mines of A.T. Massey Coal Co. were working today In southern counties, even though the 1981 agreement expired at midnight Sunday. A.T. Massey was among three major Independent producers which failed to sign a new contract with the UMW. whose 1SO.OOO miners ratified a new. 40-month pact Iasi Thursday with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. A.T. Massey has mines In West Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania, and a full-fledged strike against them could Idle as many as 4.000 miners. Increase Seen In Eye Damage WASHINGTON (UPI) — There may be a sharp Increase In retinal disease In the United Stales unless cataract victims protect their eyes from damaging ultraviolet light, an opthalmologlst says. Or. Sidney Lerman. a professor of opthalmology at Emory University School of Medicine In Atlanta, said Sunday cataract victims who have had their own natural lenses removed should wear special ultraviolet-blocking sunglasses. Lerman said his advice applies even If patients have had permanent plastic lenses Implanted. "A s Intraocular lenses are Inserted Into patients who are much younger and arc going to live longer, we will probably see an explosion of retinal degenerative disease during the next decade" unless Implant wearers and those whose lenses have been removed wear proper sunglasses, -l.crman said. ■■■ — The study also polled high school seniors In the area and found that 21.6 percent — more than one In five — acknowledge hr ving driven while Into ,k . ed. while T V ) nercent said they have been a passenger In a car driven by a person ui. ter drug or alcohol Influence. One of the most disturbing statistics, said Moore, was that 15.1 percent o f the eighth graders expect to Inhale glue, gasoline or liquid paper, activity that can cause brain damage. "W e're seeing an upsurge In inhalents." she said. "It seems to be the middle school thing lo do." Students told the pollsters they use drugs or drink because, "Everybody else Is doing It. there's nothing else to do and It's not so bad for you after all." said Moore. However, " A lot of kids arc hurting (em otion a lly). They don't like pain, so that's why they use drugs," she said. The study showed that most eighth graders get their drugs from friends or "other kids." but one In six acquire them from adults. One In four student drinkers get their alcohol at 12-13 14-15 16-17 18-21 AGE (Source: National Inalituta ot Drug Abuaa) NBA GRAPHIC How many young Am ericans drink liquor or smoke marl|uana? About two-thirds of the 18- to 21-year-olds polled for a U.S. study said they had used alcohol In the past month. More than one In four of them had used marl|uana. Younger teens also admitted In large numbers to drinking and to smoking pot. home. "It's not that parents don't care." said Moore. "It's Just that they aren't aware. " W e don 't want them to become the Gestapo In their homes." she said of parents. "W e Just want them to be a little bit more In tune with what's happening." New-State low To Be Used For Hrst Tfme In Seminole Trial Begins Far Accused Child?Molester FLORIDA By Deans Jordan Herald S taff W riter was sentenced to 100 years on charges o f sexual battery to an 11-year-old girl but the sentence was reduced two years later because of a technical error by the State Attorney's Office to 15 years for lewd and lascivious assaults. The sentence was further re­ duced later In 1982 to 7 Vi years so Mllllken could receive treat­ ment as a mentally disordered sex offender. Mllllken. however, refused treatment. Since the Jury selection began today In the trial o f a Sanford man charged with two counts of sexual battery to a 6-year-old boy. If convicted. CIlfTord Mllllken Jr.. 58, of 1210V4 Magnolia Ave., arrested April 17. faces the possibility of two life sentences with no possibility of parole for ORLANDO (UPI) — Florida's new wetlands 25 years. protection law goes Into effect today but ob­ Th e b o y's testim ony was servers say It will be months before anyone videotaped Friday to be shown knows what effect the broadly drafted measure to the Jury. It will be the first will have. time In Seminole County that a The law Is designed lo discourage development child victim of a sex crime will In environmentally sensitive wetland areas. But testify via videotape, according environmentalists and developers say Its vague­ to proeacutor Kurt Erlenbach. ness may allow enforcers too wide a range of A state statute which took possible Interpretations. efTecl July 1 allows some sex "This will be a field day for the attorneys." said crime victims under the age of John Meyer, a Department of Environmental 11 to testify by videotape rather Regulation permitting official. "It's good legisla­ than appear In court. tion but It sure Is complicated." According to court records. Part of the confusion stems from wetlands Mllllken was arrrested after a themselves. Basically low-lying areas that often probation ofllcer went to his are underwater, wetlands Include a wide variety neighborhood to warn a mother of environments that cleanse water and control to keep her children away from a Its flow. The law's authors have tried to cover all suspect because he had served bases by providing enforcers with flexible time for child molesting. guidelines. INBRIEF Police Probe Break-In A t Somoza Family Crypt state cannot force a prisoner to participate In such a program and the Judge no longer had Jursldlctlon In the case, he was released In February after serv­ in' approximately 3V4 years In prison. Effect Of New Wetlands Bill Unknown MIAMI (UPI) - Police were searching today for grave robbers who broke Into the mausoleum of the late Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza over the weekend at a cemetery In Miami's Little Havana section. The doors to Somoza's crypt at Woodlawn Park Cemetery were found ajar early Saturday, police said, and the lock on the sliver casket had been broken. Miami Police Sgt. Mike Gonzalez said there was no evidence that the body wua disturbed. "W e don’t know who or why. but we're trying to get to the bottom oi'it." Gonzalez said. Somoza was killed by assassins In Paraguay who blew up his car with bazookas an<\ sprayed him with sub-machine gun fire Sept. 17. 1980. He ended decades of power by the U.S.-backed Somoza dynasty when he fled Nicaragua In 1979 ut the height of the Sandlnlsta revolution. Immigrants Denied Citizenship MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Judge has rejected the citizenship applications of seven Immigrants because they could not speak English, marking the first such action by a Judge In Florida's history. Immigration officials say. George Waldroup, a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization spokesman In Miami, said Sunday that the applicants presented to U.S. District Judge Kendall Sharp or Orlando were eligible for citizenship under the "50-20" law. The law allows anyone who Is over 50 and has lived In the United States for more than 20 years to become a citizen. Waldroup said he assured the seven Immigrants the INS would try to find another Judge to complete their transition lo American citizenship. During the visit, probation and parole officer Steven Beasley learned that the woman's son reportedly was sodomized twice In late March or early April, according to a Sanford police report. in an 1980 Incident. Mllllken Six different agencies will be responsible for carrying out the new law. The DER will regulate commercial and residential development and Florida's five water management districts will handle agricultural development within their respective territories. DER will define wetlands solely by the presence of certain plants while the districts have broader definitions that Include soil types and water flow. Enforcement will be further varied hy the law's caae-by-caae approach In dealing with wetlands, some experts say. A controversial provision that calls for protection of wildlife Is a prime example. The wildlife section "has the most potential to be rationally or Irrationally used." said Pat McCaffrey, a government analyst for the Florida Cattlemen's Association. "The real meaning will be shaped by litigation to come." The presence of bald cages In a wetland area, for example, would be a clear Indicator of the need for protection but species with leas symbolic Impact or public sympathy might get less attention. Some argue the bill's flexibility will diminish Its effectiveness. "T o me. there easily are a dozen other states with far superior laws." said Ron Silver, director of the U.S. Army Crops of Engineers' enforcement division In Jacksonville. States such as Maryland have "had the wherewithal to draw lines and say you shall not develop" wetlands. Sliver said. But at least one environmentalist said the bill can be Improved through ongoing reflnment. "There were exemptions apd loopholes created that were neccesaary to get all to go along with the bill." said Charles Lee. vice president of the Florida Audubon Society. WEATHER Commercial Draws Feminist Ire MIAMI (UPI) — A disc Jockey who says cars are leas expensive than women and not as much trouble has drawn the Ire of many South Florida females. The center o f controversy Is a commercial for the Bill Seldle auto dealership, which Is delivered by WINZ-FM disc Jockey Don Cox. "There are two things that I'm an expert In. Cars and women.” Cox says deftly In the advertisement. "Now cars are cheaper and they don't break down as much.” The reaction to the commercial Is unanimous among women's rights leaders. "That's awful." says Dorothy Sibley, director of the Dade County Commission on th? Status of Women. "Inapproporlate. Neanderthal." says Patricia Ireland, a lawyer and executive vice president of the National Organization for Women. STOCKS N ATIO N A L REPORT: Freez­ ing temperatures that broke two dozen records from Wyoming to Texas edged south and east today and moisture left over from Tropical Storm Isidore turned to rain along much of the Atlantic Coast. Isidore was more than 500 miles east of Cape Hatteraa. N r , early today and long since downgraded to a t r o p i c a l d e p r e s s io n . B u t moisture It had pulled Into the area combined with a minor upper air disturbance to cause rain from New York to Florida, meteorologist Paul Flke said at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. Rain also was scattered over the upper Ohio Valky. and the central Plateau and Northern California. The cold snap tliat has been breaking records In the Plains shifted south and east today. Tte»e quouiiont prvrMad by w * N n ot rrw N i f i m i Aitoc/jfton ot SorurlttM DooM rt era w n a n W l N totor dealer p rlto* o t at mid morning tod tr Intor-dooior m orkott ctisngt throughout Iho d ot- PrkO t do not in tlud trouilm orki4 *m orkd oon . ^ ^ Fla P n f r t u ...................... Z1W Freatem U v in g t..................... ........llto 11% m C A _ ............ _ ...............................m *ste HuahM ‘ TT‘r .......... ..........j i unrtia~a*e Morrlten i ........................ ............i;v* Itto NCR Cays........ ..................................... ZK* ZJ A H z r.k ban* ---------------- --------- J * » Barnett B a te ..................... !«* * • "• * 2 2 2 - - ........ .............. *** ............................. 6 8 ; S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 79: » « « • * * * ■ .................................V H barometric pressure: 30.07: rela­ ........ 41% **'•* i A H A RRADINCM (8 a.as.): temperature: 68: oversight low: tiv e h u m id ity: 87 percent: miles — Variable wind near 10 winds: northwest at 9 mph: knots becoming northwest near sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 7:12 15 kn ots la te r today then northerly Increulng to 15 to 20 p.m. knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona 2 to 4 feet Increasing to 4 to 6 __highs. 2:45 a.m.. 3:26 feet tonight. A few showers ; lows. 8:41 a.m., 9:41 p.m.; southern part this m orning Canaveral: highs.'2:37 becoming mostly fair. a.m.. 3:18 p.m 8:32 a.m.. .p.m.; ____lows. a 8:32____ AR E A FORECAST) Today Ba; 9:32 p.m.il Bsyporti highs, 6:10 becoming sunny and rather cool a.m.. 10:59 p.m.: lows, 2:49 today. Highs upper 70s. Wind a.m., — northwest 10 to 15 mph. T o­ BOATING FORECAST) St. night through Tuesday fair and Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 cool at night and sunny and mild bM n 0 IK H A R 0 II Karan V. Stated Cynthia C. MJtcte) I Htton M. Potter, Dattana BIR TH S Cane* ah i Tam my lu rg a u . a baby bay. E v m ln g H e r a ld iusfs eat reel F te llik a d Dally to d I t e a y . a r a y t Saturday by Ttto laniard Herald, lac. Mb N . Franch A re .. Saalard, Fla. n m . Cva ft*. Racak Mate) J. I JultoaFarS Secead Ctaaa Featese Paid at Saalard, “ " uni DISC M A R S H LUitoNLOraan Mary Marfan " »U “ Iran AOMIStlONS and cool north to partly clout and mild south through Frida Lows 50s north and upper 60s mid 70s south. Highs upper 7( north to low 80s south. Monday, October 1, 1H4 Voi. 77. No. U HOSPITAL NOTES CwNrsI Ftortde leatoael Hew Hal during the day. Lows mid i upper 50s. Highs mid 70s l near 80. Wind tonight llgl north becoming north 10 to mph Tuesday Tam m y I . bay. L tea Mary Swriaaa » « 4 baby ' iby bay. SI.ISi M .T il 1 Man ttto. SI4.SS) S U7.SSI Year, t l l. M . By M all: State i U t l Mentti, U M < S Meets*. •US.ee) S Meets*, t u n , Y e a r, m i) m-uit. �/t Monday, Oct. 1, W 4 -1 A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Overdrawn Bank Account, Leaky Roof Spark Lawsuits By Deane Jordan Herald S taff W riter A Seminole County bank Is suing a Casselberry ear dealer for being $0,200 overdrawn on his checking account and an Insurance company Is suing for rain damage to a Sanford dentist's office. In a third suit, an Orlando man Is suing a Sanford company for firing him before his employment contract expired. Southeast Bank filed suit Friday against John B. Watson, of 479 Er.;jel Circle, doing business as Classic Auto Sales. According to the complaint, which asks for Unspecified damages In excess of $5,000, Watson overdrew a checking account by $6,200.07 on April 30. Thr bank stales It notified Watson of the overdraft on his May billing and by letter on July 16 and July 24. According to the compalnt. Watson has been “ unjustly enriched" and the bank damaged. The bank Is asking not only for damuges but also the amount due plus Interest. In another suit filed Friday. Federal Insurance Co. Is suing Wenco Devrlopemenl Corp.. of Sanford, and Its agents. Thomas Freeman and J.W. Agee, alleging that the company and agents were negligent by allowing a roof to leak water Into a Sanford dentist's office and doing $3,737.73 worth of damage. The complaint, which asks for $4,137.73 In damages, slates that on June 26. 1982 water Dean A. Wangcrtn filed suit Friday asking for unspecified damages In excess of $5,000 According to the complaint. Wangcrtn was hired by Star-Line on Aug. 9 . 1982 and signed a throe-year contract. In exchange for his service he was to be paid $26,000 a year plus several benefits Including travel, gas. and oil allotments, four weeks of vacation and entertainment expenses. On Aug. 9. Wangcrin states In the complaint, he was dismissed from the company even though he had a year to go on the contract and an option to renew the contract for another three years. He states he was damaged because hr was ready, willing and abll to work and should not have been dismissed. There was no reason listed In the suit for Wangerln's dismissal. leaked Into an office rented by Dr. James Costello. 1806 S. French Ave. The water reportedly damaged equipment, office supplies and cartpetlng In the office. The leak, according to the suit, was the direct result of the negligent and careless failure of Wenco and Its agents to properly maintain the roof of Its building. The Insurance company paid Dr. Costello for the damaged equipment plus $300 for disruption of his practice and now wants to collect the money from Wenco. An Orlando man Is suing Star-Line Enterprises, of Sanford, for dismissing him as vice president and company treasurer while he still had one year to go on his contract. Expensive Scanners Gunmen Rob Two Seminole Food Stores Increasingly Popular A c t io n R e p o rts W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) Despite Its promise, some health authorities have yet to be convinced that a new medical scanner that uses radiow aves and m agnetic fields instead of X-ravs Is worth Its high cost for general use. Two researchers said In a report prepared for Congress's O ffic e o f T e c h n o lo g y A s s e s s m e n t th a t th e m achines calle.d nu clear mugnetic resonance Imagers cost up to $2 million or more and each examination costs anywhere from $180 to $700. "The cost effectiveness of MKI has not been adequately evaluated and should receive more uttcntlon.” Dr. Earl Steinberg, assistant professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University, said. "The actual Impact of MKIs on hospital costs depends Just us much on how physicians, use them us It does on a c q u ls ltt c o s t s und diagnostic ca* hllttles." Steinberg and Dr. Alan Cohen, now with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation In Princeton. N.J.. said only 14 of the new machines were In use In Am erican medical centers In January 1983. Now there are at least 93 units In the United States. The devices are able to produce pictures of Interior body tissues and organs without subjecting the patient to X-rays, which are n v l In conventional bodv scanners. Berause the magnetic Im­ agers are sensitive to fun­ damental physical and chem­ ical characteristics of body cells, the technique ofTcrs the possibility of detecting dis­ eases at earlier stages than is now possible. The Department of Health and Human Services docs not expect to decide until next year whether examinations by the new scanners will be covered by Medicare. But' Steinberg said It Is likely that the federal Health Care Financing Administra­ tion will upprove coverage on a lim ited basis In itially, "perhaps for some types of Imaging o f the head and central nervous system only." He said several Insurance companies are examining the Issue to see whether they should pay for such pro­ cedures. “ 1expect that national Blue Cross and Blur Shield will mukc u decision soon.” In two apparently unrelated weekend robberies, gunmen held up two Seminole County stores, one of them In Sanford. A clerk at Hixul Enterprise, a grocery store at 2024 Airport Blvd., Sanford, reported that she handed over an undisclosed amount of rash to a shotgunwielding bandit who entered the store with a rid shirt pulled up ovci his face u: about 8:25 p.m. Sunday. The clerk told sheriffs depu­ ties that the bandit held a shotgun to her throat and de­ manded cash from both the register and from under the checkout countn. In the other robbery, deputies report that a gunman armed with a small handgun stole about $40 from the 7-Elevcn at 3650 H ow ell Branch Road. Winter Park. The clerk told deputies that In addition to the stare's cash, the robber also took his empty wallet. That holdup occurred at about 1:30 a .m . S a tu r d a y . T h e gunman fled when a customer entered the store and apparently didn't hear the robber when he demanded the man's wallet. When thr customer did not respond, the gunman became nervous and told the clerk. "I have to go." and fled on foot, deputies report. FIREWORKS PLEA A W in ter Purk man has pleuded no contest to the charge ★Fires it Courts it Police Beat of culpiblc negligence In connccctlon with an Illegal Fourth of July fireworks that burned a 4-year-old Orlando girl. Daniel Joseph Adams. 23. of 2Gi7 Eastbrook Blvd.. could receive up to a year In Jail and a $1,000 fine for the first-degree m isdem eanor after a pres­ entence Investigation. Adams was Issued a summons July 31 after police received a tip that Admas was the person who shot off a rocket that Injured Rachel Hunt. The girl was sitting on Ihe trunk of her grandfather's car waiting a fireworks display at Ihe Altamonte Mall w h'n at, llegally fired rocket landed be­ tween her legs and exploded, causing second- and third-degree bums on her legs and lower torso. Witness tampering charges agamst Adams, stemming from rep orted th reats against a woman who Informed police that he was responsible for the Inci­ dent. were not prosecuted. |uana after an olllcer saw him passing a 'cigarette' among his friends at a drlvc-ln. According to an Altamonte Springs arrest report, an officer w orking undercover ai ihe Prairie Lake Drive-in said lie saw a i an In a 1972 y e llo w Plymouth light a cigarette and thro pass It two oilier passen­ gers In Ihe ear around 9:30 p.m. Friday. The officer said the man dropped Ihe clgalelte when he asked Ihe trio to get out of the car According to the report, a bag of marljuann was found In the car. Released on $500 bond wus Louis Sandlllo Perry. 19. of 1001 Espanada. The other partici­ pants were not arrested. ager told him a man caused a commotion In the bar. threat­ ened him. then ran towards some nearby apartments The officer located the suspect on Ihe second floor of Ihe apartments and chased the man to the third floor. A m sled •>/,.. later released on $l(X) bond wus Anthony I aid Mitchell. 19. of 101 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs BUROLAR1E8 A THEFTS Hunter Glenn. 29. of Sanford, and sides manager of R A R Auto Sales. 1800 O rlando A ve.. Maitland, reported to deputies that an em ployee who was assigned lo take two ears to a Lakeland auction did not showup at thr auction. BAR DISTURBANCE The man dlsap|>curcd with the A man Involved In a dis­ 1981 Gran Prtx. worth $0,200. turbance at a liar who then tried' and the $3,000. 1978 Caprice, to outrun a police officer has on Sept. 21. been churged with loitering and prowling. A bout engine worth $2.fiOO According to an Allmnnotc wus reported stolen from Cobin Springs police report, an officer Boats. 100 Silver Lake Road. was sent to ABC Liquor, stute Sanford. According to a sheriffs Road 436. In reference lo a report the engine was taken disturbance about 1 a.m. Satur­ from a storage area Wednesday day. When he arrived, the man­ or Thursday. NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC 8HARINO POT A Casselberry man wus urrrsted for p m tH toft-trf iAMt- ALL INSURANCE ASSlLxNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH H O G U T QF POCKET EXPENSE Lincoln MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF PHYSICAL TM M APY, I4UVt$ $ & & * * £ !* * & £ A 1 . iTVIs 1984 Lincoln Continental was totaled .when its driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel, ran off the road, skidded through a ditch, flipped and hit a tree. A c­ cording to a Florida Highway Patrol report, Bruce Russell Kane, 61, of Orlando, was admitted to Florida Hospi­ tal Orlando for multiple cuts and bruises to the head. He w a s r e le a s e d S u n d a y . Charges are pending in the case, the report said. H *v* M PSate k y D u n : ■ -■ - .• ■ - ' ■ ? - < Jeffrey Hunter. 26. of 1401 W. 14th St., appealed to the 5th District Court of Appeal earlier this month his 5-year sentence handed out by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. Hunter and co-defendant Theodore J. Jordan. 30. of 32 William Clark Court. Sanford, were found guilty on June 14 of selling cocaine to an undercover agent. Hunter's recommended sentence under stale guidelines was 4 years but McGregor, citing Hunter's refusal to cooperate with officials during a pre-sentence Investigation. Increased Hunter's sentence to 5 years to be followed by 10 years probation. •Jordan was sentenced to 2 years In prison 313-5763 S A N FO R D , FLA. M kL SANFORD LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SPAGHETTI - BINGO DINNER BAT. H n u u n ST, ITB4 IUVMM 4 FM . I PJL A L L TOM C A N BAT DONATIONS $3.00 Pill PfRSON A ll T I C K B T S ra O M A N V LION OR A T T H I D O O R P R O P IT * O O T O T H I LIONS “SIOHT P R O G R A M " Ja r* * * i > Sanford Man Appeals Conviction For Selling Cocaine A Sanford man has appealed his convic­ tion and sentence for selling cocaine because the Judge commented that he did not testify during his trial and sentenced him to sttffer than recommended sentence because he did not cooperate with officials. B U M O m iS AVAILABLY and 11 years probation. Hunter also appealed McGregor's denial of a motion for a mistrial after McGregor reportedly mentioned at the end of trial, before Jurors, that Hunter had not testified. According to court records, the' agent bought $20 worth of cocaine from the pair on Jan. 23. Hunter faces other various charges stemming from other arrests. W INDOW ft DOOR GUARDS BUM THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! fiM Q G U B H l i f i FREE MATES i 323- 2600 FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Spraying For MIAMI (UPI) - A three-month Mediterranean fruit fly eradica­ tion program spurred by Ihe Infestation of an orange tree In Little Havana has come to a s u c c e s s fu l c o n c lu s io n , agriculture officials say. A Victnam-era Huey helicopter that has been used In the aerial eradication program made Its last malathlon run Friday. With no significant rainfall over the weekend, there will be no more spraying, said Florida Depart­ ment of Agriculture Inspector Jack McCluskle. " A t this point we do not believe we will have more aerial applications." he said. " In t e n s ifie d t r a p p in g ." checking 1.700 baited traps that will remain spread across an HO-square-mlle area In Dade C o u n ty , w ill c o n tin u e fo r another several month;, he sal^. No mcdfUes have been found since early August, when two of the umber-colored Insects were discovered at the Port of Miami. There have been 12 flights by Ihe Huey since spraying began June 19.' after a medfly was found in a trap In the Little Havana orange tree. MedflyIs Over In Dade County Since the medfly lays Its eggs canker, a highly contagious on ripening frull. un Infestation bacterial disease that has been of ihr larvae could have ruined found in six nurseries, but not In millions of dollars worth of any citrus groves. Infected trees Florida citrus. must be destroyed and officials Agriculture officials are now In hope the spread of the disease the midst of battling citrus can be stopped before It hits the state's citrus Industry. The state's citrus crop was ulso crippled by a Christmas freeze last year. Officials say It will lake at least five years for groves damaged In the freeze to redevelop. a c c iv t io Fraqusnt Headaches Low Beck or Hip Peln Dizziness or Loss o l Sleep Numbness o f Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stillness Arm and 8houlder Pain Frss preliminary examination does not Include X-Rays or trestmsnt • T h | AATlfNT AND A N , O T H I* M A tO H M t A O K V k ll »O A V A IU IN T MAS A AKlHT to TO AAV C A N C Il AAVU IN T OA t l *f IM S U M ID VO* AAVU1NT VO* ANV O T h IM U K V lC I IAAMINA T O N O* TM A TW IN T WHICH it H N V O M V ID A* A AIM A.T OV AND WITHIN VI HOURS OV RISAON U N O TO T H I AD VIR T iS IM IN T VO* T H I VMM M R V lC t U A W N A TlO N . 0 * TR IA TM IN T S A N F C R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC. New Writing$ By Whittier Discovered OAINESV1LLE (UPI) - A newly discovered trove of writings by James Greenleaf Whittier will provide a first look at the human side of the 19th century poet's personality, scholars say. Ben Pickard. Whittier's great-great nephew, stumbled across two boxes full of the poet's Jumbled letters, photographs and family papers while poking around In Ihe cellar of Ihe family summer home In New Hampshire. He said the boxes were hidden behind several bottles of wine and were In danger of being thrown away by remodelers. "M y father put them In the cellar behind his homemade prohibition wine and. after he died in ihr 1950s. nobody knew where they were." said Pickard, a professor of American literature at the University of Florida. "They were really hidden In some old moldy boxes and would have undoubt­ edly been tossed out If I hadn't been there." Up to the present. Whittier has been regarded largely as a stereotypical ubollUonK'. patriarchal man of led :rs and hymn writer. Pickard salu. “ They almost made him an American saint." he said. "T h ese letters show the nurnan. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. emotional and even humorous side of Whittier." Besides letters and photographs, the 400 or so Items Include editions of Whittier's poems with his annotations In Ihe margins, family ledgers and nine unpublished autobiographical sketches. ."What he found will shed some new light on an old poet," said Sidney Ives, rare book librarian al Ihe University of Florida. Michael Wlnshlp. current editor of (he eightvolume "Bibliography of American Literature" called Pickard's find "the greatest untapped reservoir for Whittier scholars." It Includes a photograph of a stern woman Pickard Identified as Barbara Frtelchle. whom Whittier Immortalized In the challenge she supposedly uttered to Confederate troops with Stars and Stripes In hand — "Shoot If you must this old gray head, but spare your country's flag." The documents and photographs will be added lo 500 Whittier Items In Ihe university's Howe Library J New England Authors. The library contains 4.000 manuscripts and llrst editions of Melville. Hawthorne. Emerson. Thorcau. Frost and in hers. , l: j MU i . i .'4VV4k AIW 'O M I Hi VI) , Vf> J a, I ii. i . . . . . , ’ S A N foH l) , • hi I u l l : Al l LIU B4V 0 lt>V Q )r. £77ioma& f/dfiasiie/ *Asuwtmce& Am retirem ent as o f ^m uary /ft, a fe r 4$ years ^ ra cticu y medicine in tAc J a n fr d area. 0 a JfiQ k u u d uhsAcs tir si/uxre/y tAanA Ais /kituut&.Jcdour/fAysicum s, and otAerc in tA c com m unity fo r - tA eir sufyort. �Evening Herald (USPS 411 2M) 360 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Monday, October 1, 1984—4A Wayn? 0. Doyla, Publlthar Thom#* Oiordane. Managing Editor Matvin Adkin*, Advertising Olractor Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Me"*h. $1.75: Z Months, f I4.?r 0 Month*. $27.00; Year. *31 OO Hy Mall: Week. $ 1.30. Month. $0 00:3 Month*. $ IH 00. B Month*. $32 30: Year. $60 TO. 'Cocaine Cloud' Needs Action Now Prom inent sports editor Barry Lorge re­ c e n tly w ro te a co lu m n th at should be required reading In the front office and locker room o f every franchise In the N F L and In the office o f N F L C om m issioner Pete Rozelle. Th e colum n said that drug abuse Is a cancer threatening to destroy professional football, that the problem Is not being fully faced and t h a t o n e p o s s ib le r e s u lt c o u ld b e a drugs-and-bettlng scandal o f Im m ense pro­ portions. Th ose w ere strong words, to be sure. But Lorge only said publicly w hat others close to professional football have been saying, and fearing, privately for several years now. Don Reese, the form er N F L defensive lineman w hose addiction to cocaine w recked his career, said much the sam e In his celebrated expose published tw o years ago by Sports Illustrated m agazine. T o o little has happened since then to provide any cause -for com fort. Yea. most team owners and coaches are aware today of the drug-abuse problem . If on ly because It has touched -directly so m any o f the league’s 28 teams. And yes. m any team s and the league Itself have taken som e steps to com bat the abuse o f drugs — most especially cocaine and am phetam ines — th*\t threaten the health and careers o f a th letes and the public confidence so essential to the continued success o f the NFL. A ll N F L teams now reserve the right to test players, typically by urinalysis, for Illegal substances on the advice o f a team physician and provided there are tangible reasons to suspect drug abuse. If, as in the recent case o f San D iego Charger running back Chuck Muncle. the test proves positive, the player can be suspended by the league and ordered Into a rehabilitation program . But perm itting team officials to decide w ho m ight be suspected o f using illegal drugs, and thus w h o m ight be asked to subm it to testing, opens a huge loophole. T h e ow n er or coach w ho wants to avoid losing the services o f a valuable athlete even tem porarily can sim ply ignore any suspicion o f dru g use so long os the player c e jjy o u e s to perform on the field. T h e best guess Is that this practice o f turning a partially blin d ey e tow ard d ru g abuse Is all too com m on In the NFL. T h e obvious solution Is m andatory, periodic testing o f all players or at least a significant num ber selected at random . T h e National Football Players' Association opposes m an­ datory urinalysis as degrading, dehum anizing and a violation o f players' rights to privacy. Nonsense. O lym pic athletes routinely subm it to drug-detection tests. Including urinalysis, as a condition o f com peting. So do other am ateur and professional athletes In such sports as track and field, cyclin g, sw im m in g and boxing. Every athlete w ho plays In the N F L agrees to a standard contract clause requiring him to Inform the team doctor o f any physical problem and to subm it to physical exam ina­ tion to determ ine all aspects o f the player's condition. E xplicitly exten din g this clause to Include m andatory testing for drug abuse Is the essential first step In rem ovin g w hat has been called the "cocain e clo u d " hanging over the NFL. So vital Is this to the future o f professional football and to the well-being o f those athletes Involved In drug use that discussions should begin now betw een the leagu e and the players' association rather than await the explratln o f the current contract in 1087. Players w ho abuse drugs need rehabilitation, counseling and compassion. But m ost have to be com pelled first to recognize that they have a problem. Mandatory testing w ould accom plish this Initial step, and so serve the long-range Interests o f players and team s alike. It would protect the reputations o f the presum ed m ajority o f N F L players not Involved in drug abuse o f any kind. And. fin ally, a m andatory sc reen in g p rogra m w ou ld restore a fu ll measure o f the public trust and respect that the N F L once com m anded. BERRYS WORLD “Now that ha tatka In nothing but football aportapaak, 'wa don't communlcata at aMI" u c By Deane Jordan Isjustlce swift In Seminole County? According to a report prepared for the Seminole County Commission, the average time lapse from the arTcst to the trial of a defendant Is 85 days, far below the state required speedy trial rule of 180 days. The report, an analysis of the Seminole County Criminal Justice System, relied on a random sampling of 300cases from 1983. In felony cases, the average time between an arrest and arraignment, a time when a tentative trial date Is set. was 15 days. Most cases came to trial within 70 days of arraignment. The reported also said that the time between conviction and sentencing, when a presentence Investigation is undertaken, averaged 58 days prior to July 1983 and about 30 days since then. The over-all time It took to dispose of a felony case, arrested to sentenc­ ing, was 143 days. In 1982-83. according to the report, the average felony sentence was 2.6 years. In misdemeanor cases, the average time from arrest to trial was 28 days, far below the state required schedule of 90 days. In cases where Jail time was given, the average sentence was 15 days. Based on 1982 statistics, almost all criminal cases heard In Seminole County are disposed of before trial. Nearly one third. 32.2 percent, of all cases are not prosecuted. Dismissals account for 17 percent, transfers. 5.6 percent, convictions after plea. 21 percent, probation 12 percent, all others 7 percent. The dismissal rate Is the same as the state a vera ge but the un­ prosecuted rate Is twice the 15 percent state average. Only .5 percent of the cases In 1982 were disposed of after a trial by Judge. The total number of cases disposed of after trial by Jury was 4.1 percent. After trial. Seminole County s dis-. missal rale Is four times the state average. A ccord in g to the report, the average monthly Jail population has exceeded the state recommended average every month since June 1982 and Is Increasing 30 to 35 Inmates per year. Current popula­ tions Is an average of 288 weekdays and over 300 weekends. The Jail was built to accommodate 236 prisoners. The study recommended that since the unproaecuted rate Is twice that of the state and tile conviction rate after plea Is lower than the state's (21 percent vs. 37 percent) cither or both the arresting agencies and the state attorney's office or both review their case preparation procedures. DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD State Of The Revolution Earth's Radiation 'Budget' MANAGUA. Nicaragua (NEA) This has been my third visit to Nicaragua In the last four years. I CAPE CANAVERAL. |UPI) - A have been returning periodically to $50 million satellite will be laun­ check firsthand on the revolution — ched from the shuttle Challenger on Its progress or decay. Its flight this week to tell scientists One point Is clear — one that more about how sunshine affects seems to be lust on Washington. Earth's climate. The revolution Itself Is not at Issue The Earth Radiation Budget Satel­ among most Nicaraguans. Few lite — ERBS — Is (he first of three question Its necessity and only satellites that will study the amount Somoclsta remnants would reverse of solar eueigy absorbed by Earth the process. and the amount of thermal energy How most Nicaraguans feel about that leaks back Into space. the Sandlnlstas who are In control The experiment Is Important " I have discovered the key to efficient of the revolution may be another because the effects of that radiation government... or, more accurately, the keys matter. There Is dissent and op­ balance are responsible for global position. but how extensive Is dif­ weather patterns. ERBS will help ficult to determine. Complaints scien tists fine tune com puter come mostly from the numerically W A S H IN G T O N WORLD models of Earth's climate and could small business community. lead to better forecasting tech­ Out In the countryside, where niques. shortages o f consumer goods are "What we're trying to do with not felt as painfully and where ERBS Is study the distribution of health, education and land reform energy and what has occurred to programs are profoundly changing It." said chief Investigator Bruce By Helen Thomas government Jobs for several persons the lives of hundreds of thousands Barkstrom. "Very small changes In UPI White House Reporter who lent him money. It appears he of campeslnos, things look different the radiation balance can have WASHINGTON (UPI) - White significant Implications." very much wants to stay In gov­ than they do In the city. The director of a farm cooperative House counselor Edwin Meese has a ernment and to become a member Barkstrom cited a 1976 study that high piofllc these days after hls, ,J»fJlir .Cabinet. * --------- at Sebaco. some 60 miles northeast listed the average temperature of clearance o f any criminal wrong- ’ of Managua, put It In terms of his the Northern Hemisphere oceans.?* doing by a special prosecutor who Aides to Democratic* vice presi­ dinner: "It used to be salt and a about 73 degrees Fahrenheit. In the Investigated his finances. dential candidate Geraldine Ferraro tortilla. Now I have beans, too." Ice age 18.000 years ago. the Meese had been Invisible for believe she Is being done In by the temperature was Just t degree T n e S a n d ln ls t a s d e fin e months while the Inquiry was under Secret Service. There have been themselves as Marxists and. while cooler. way and never seen on Air Force some four snafus caused by the this Is a controlled economy, ir is ERBS will study long-term varia­ One. Secret Service, according to Ferraro not yet a socialized one. There has tions In the sun's overall energy But since the report by Jacob aides. been no significant expropriation of output, measure the levels of carbon Stein, the special prosecutor, was They blame the agents fdr falling land beyond that formerly held by dioxide and volcanic ash In the Issued giving Meese a clean bill of to put a suitcase on board Ferraro's the S om oza s and th eir close atmosphere and provide a more health, the White House appeared to plane where It would be readily associates. complete picture of the Impact of be making a strong effort to show available for her to change In time B usiness a c tiv ity Is m ostly these and other factors on climate. that he Is back In the picture. to attend the Itallan-Am erlcan private. The government recently The Information will permit scien­ Meese flew to New York with dinner recently. President Reagan eased restrictions on strikes and tists to better understand the Influ­ President Reagan for Reagan's ap­ had to await for her arrival when there promptly was one — In the ence of each and could lead to new pearance at the United Nations and she was delayed because of the state-run brewery. In response, the Insights Into the role of air pollution sat In on several meetings with dress Incident. government negolated the strikers' In affecting weather patterns. foreign leaders. He also sat beside On another occasion, aides said wage demands. Nancy Reagan In the U.N. assembly the agents were an hour late In ERBS Instruments will be carried I have no firsthand Information hall. showing up to secure ^ hall where about the reported phalanxes of Into polar orbit later this year on When Canadian Prime Minister she was to speak, causing sponsors communist advisers. I haven't seen board a National Oceanic and At­ Brian Mulroney came to call. Meese mospheric Administration weather and everyone else to be upset. any In quantity. Three Russians was In the Oval Office. satellite. A second NOAA satellite But she also has troubles In her were having breakfast at the next All the statements put out on the set for launch next year will carry own camp. There Is a wall between table one morning In the Intercon­ day the Stein report was Issued another set of ERBS Instruments. aides to Democratic presidential tinental Hotel. I met a Cuban doctor stressed Meese's qualifications for a contender W alter Mondale and In Puerto Cabezas. but It was Operating from an orbit 380 mild* renewed bid to be attorney general. Ferraro's staff. The spilt is Inspired unclear whether he was there for up, the satellite to be taunched from The nomination was held up during by Mondale aides who guard their professional and political reasons, or the shuttle will pass over nearly all the Investigation and Reagan has own turf and act like they are not on because his wife was Nicaraguan. parts of the planet between 57 said he will resubmit It as soon as the same team. degrees north of the equator to 57 The press Is censored and Sanpossible when the new Congress Some aides who do want to lend a degrees below It. The two NOAA dinlsta control reaches into every convenes. helping hand to Ferraro's staff, at satellites will fill In the gaps In neighborhood through a system of Meese Is Reagan's longtime aide least to clue them In. are chastized. coverage. from California. He was part of the In the world of politics, team play block leaders. But the extent to original troika of aides closest to the W orking In concert, the sky has been the essential Ingredient, which this control may be accepted Oval Office when Reagan became monitors will be able to study the but Mondale Is apparently permit­ or rejected Is not Immediately ap­ president, but he lost ground In the entire surface of the globe. ting his aides to divide his own parent to an outsider. The Sandinlsta leadership regu­ Barkstrom described Earth's radi­ turf war. and areas of responsibility camp and to leave Ferraro and her larly exposes Itself to the questions ation budget as the balance between such as foreign affairs were taken people out In the cold. away from him. the solar energy that falls on the Some observers also are wonder­ a n d c o m p l a i n t s o f t h o s e Despite what he calls his "long planet, the solar radiation reflected ing where the women's groups are neighborhoods In weekly public back Into space and the thermal ordeal" during the Investigation of that fought so ardently for Ferraro's sppearances — called "Face the People" — throughout the country. allegations that he arranged for top energy emitted by Earth. No. 2 spot on the ticket. By William Harwood UP1 Science W riter M eese's High Profile JACK ANDERSON Military Saddles Up For Land Grab WASHINGTON - Land grabs by powerful, well-armed Interests with scant regard for the law were fairly cummuithe Old West. Unfortu­ nately. the practice still exists. Just ask the people of Nevada. This lime the land grabbers aren't railroad tycoons or cattle barons, but the military services of the United States. They're armed, not with six-guns, but helicopters and supersonic fighters and bombers. Their arrogance and might are more than any Tatter-day "Shane" could overcome. I've already reported how the Air Force Illegally appropriated 139 square miles of the governmentowned mountains In southwestern Nevada, and set up "N o Tres­ passing" signs, armed guards and helicopter patrols. The Air Force finally admitted to Congress that It had never obtained legal right to the property from the Bureau of Land Management — but no one has been so much as reprimanded for this violation of the law. Now the Navy has steamed full speed ahead after Us share of the Nevada desert. The admirals have asked for 21.576 acres of public land near the Naval Air Station, to go with the 183.000 acres they sought there two years ago. The Navy Is still drafting an environ­ mental Impact statement on the earlier request. The Navy has also gained a toehold In publl. lands that are theoretically under wlldemeaa-law protection. It has put radar stations In "wilderness study areas" — public land that la supposed to remain untouched until Congress decides *hat to do with It. The radar. Installed by helicopter to minimize disruption to the land area, helps Navy pilots keep score In practice dogfights. A Bureau of Land Management official told my associate John Dillon the Navy was given permission to put In the radar because the environmental Impact was considered slight. Perhaps the Navy's most am­ bitious c.vpans.jn proposal Is not a land grab but an "air grab." It wants the skies over 5,600 square miles of centra) Nevada dosed to civilian air tralTlc for a "supersonic operations area.” This patch of sky will be reserved for F-18 fighter planes based at Fallon. Although much of the area the Navy grants the exclusive right to fly over Is public land. It also Includes privately owned ranches and towns, whose desert solitude will be shattered by as many as 100 sonic booms a day. Dr. Richard Bargcn of Fallon, who runs a flying health, service, has gone to court to block the Navy's plan, which he suspects Is a rein­ carnation of the 1974 Air ForceNavy proposal to restrict airspace In a triangle formed by Fallon and the Air Force's Nellis and Hill bases. " A major project with major health Implications for the entire state Is being Implemented In a piecemeal fashion." Bargcn said, "without really addressing the need for It or what Impact It will have on people. It's really a matter of doing to a few people what you can't do to a Int of people." From a physician's point of view, he said, the sonic booms "amount to an uncontrolled experiment on human beings." There have already been In­ stances of military planes bombing the wrong targets — Including an accidentaT attack In 1973 on a Fish and Wildlife Service headquarters near the Neills base. And the Navy's own documents concede that any person straying Into the restricted area — or any wildlife living there — would be In peril. "A n y structure. rson or animal In the area could exposed to possible destruction from air launched ordnance." one report noted. K The Nevada State Parks Division described the expected sonic-boom Impact with understatement, say­ ing: "T h e flying o f supersonic aircraft. In substantia] Increasing numbers, to within 100 feet above ground level will surely impact wilderness values." �SPO RTS Host With Most Seminoles Sweep O w n Invitational Behind M artin, Penick By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Will Big Plays Carry Rammies To 5 Star Gold? By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor What arc the Lake Mary Rams doing tied with Apopka's Blue Darters on top or the Five Star Conference? Don't they know that Apopka Is the next .ootball dynasty. Don't they know that the Blue Darters are so good, the powers that be will move them Into the Metro Conference next year? Or the year after. Apparently, the Rams are unaware. Maybe they haven't looked at a high school poll lately. There's Apopka, firmly pe’ ith d In tin second spot. Of course, everybody In Syracuse. New Yoik knows the validity of polls. Th e same Is true In Lincoln. Nebraska. And Miami, Florida and you can go on and on. Apopka, moat coaches feel. Is not an good as last year. Let's hope not. But they still might be the. best tear, , ut the Five Star. In a preseason reading from the Five Star coaches, the Darters garnered seven of nine first-place opinions. If you know Apopka coach Chip Gierke, you know where hts vote went. If you know Lake Mary coach Harry "Pm Glad I'm a Ram and Not a H orn et" Nelson, you know where his vote went. _ ... D e s p it e G i e r k e 's u s u a l downplaying of his squad, he thinks he has the best team. He should. He lost an all-state quarterback In Rodney Brewer *nd an all-state wide receiver in James Jones. He lost a quality tl£htend In Derrick Fencher. H<* returns, however, a lot of the rest. Most notably. Sammle Smith, the most publicized running back tn Central Florida. But there's this guy named Sid L ow m a n w h o m ay be the Darters' best all-around player. Lowman was a catcher on the baseball team and a m ulti­ talented back last year. He can do everything. In one game, he returned a klckofT, punt and fumble for touchdowns. Apopka has beaten Spruce Creek and Edgewater handily. Neither Is any good. Apopka turned It on behind Lowman's th ree g re a t p la y s to trim Mainland. 30-14. Mainland Is a little above average. Lake Mary may be a little tougher to gauge. The Rams are very consistent putting points on the board. They have totaled 21. 20 and 21 while dispatching DeLand, Lake Brantley and Lyman. The way they do It. however, has Nelson worried, although Nelson harbors the same feeling about his team that Gierke does about his. Nelson wants to grind out the yardage and beat up people while going 80 yards b e h in d S c o tt U n d e rw o o d . Charlie Lucarelll. Ray Hartsfleld and Patt Murray. That's his style and he has the Une and backs to do It. That's how Lake Mary did It last year when It went 6-4 and surprised the conference. But the Rams haven't done It that way this year. They have relied on the big play to produce most of their nine touchdowns. Against DeLand. Lake Mary moved the ball well, but needed an 89-yard punt return by Grayson to ball It out. Against l ake Brantley. Lucai-dli took ofT for 56 yards for a TD and Grayson hauled In a 35-yard pass from Mike Schm lt for a n o t h e r . A g a in s t L y m a n . Hartsfleld returned a punt 55 yards for a score and he also caught a 36-yard from Schmlt for another. DeLand is In Mainland's class while Lyman Is a TD or so above Spruce Creek. Lake Brantley Is Just about as good as Lake Mary. Will the big play always t v there for Lake Mary? That's something the Rams will find out when they battle Apopka at home Oct. 26. The Rams need to get by Bishop Moore. Lake Howell and Mainland, which they should do. The Darters need to get past Seminole. De- Boo MAQ. Tags 7A Cross Country If Seminole cross country coach Ted Tombros had sat down In advance and written a script, he couldn't have come up with any better a story than the one which unfolded Saturday morning In the first Seminole High Invitational at the Lakevlew Middle School Physical Educa­ tion complex course. The Tribe dominated both the boys and girls meets Saturday as both teams won and Seminole also took both Individual titles. The victory for the girls team was no surprise, the Lady Seminoles were the fifth-ranked team In the state and definite favorites tn the five-team meet. However, the big surprise of the day made a sweet day for the Seminole cross country program even sweeter. The Seminole boys team, which had strug­ gled at times In the early going of the season, came away with first place over pre-meet favorites Bishop Moore and Lyman. "That's really a shocker." Tombros said of the boys' victory. "I really fell Bishop Moore would be the favorite and Lym an would be chasing them. I expected to be fighting Lake Brantley and Edgewater for third place." Led by Billy Penick. Kelly Faint and Larry ' Cosby, the Seminoles finished with a team score of 59. compared to 74 for second place Lyman. Lake Brantley fin ish ed third at BO follow ed by Edgewater at 105. Bishop Moore at 110. Lake Howell at 110 and Boone at 136. Bishop Moore fell back In the standings as number Its number two runner dropped out of the race. Pci.lck Ignited the Tribe us he literally blew away the competition with a first place time of 15:57 on the rain-soaked Lakevlew PE complex course. Penick turned what was expected to be a close duel with Bishop Moore's Richard McKenna Into a runaway. McKenna finished second, but was almost a minute behind the Seminole High Junior with a lime of 16:51. "They (Penick and McKenna) were only eight seconds apart at the Lyman Opener." Tombros said. "But Billy went out on the first half mile (three mile race) and Just burled the competition. I think he had It In his mind that he did not want to lose on his home course." The rest of the Tribe's top five seemed to be reading Penlck's mind as they seemed determined iO w> i. Number two runner Kelly Faint turned In a fourth place performance with a time of I 'M 9 and Larry Cosby was right with Faint as he came tn fifth, also at 17:19. Complet­ ing the Seminole top five were Kelvin Abney (16th at 18:11) and Randy Drury (33rd at 19:12). John Herberger (38lh at 19:35) was Seminole's sixth runner Saturday. "I'm really happy with the boys results." Tombros said. "W e've never benten Lyman or Bishop Moore since I've been coaching. The kids really rose to the challenge. They re starting to believe In themselves." Lyman had Its top five In llu top .3. but Its number one runner was behind Seminole's top three and that made the difference In the meet. Steve Grundorf (10th at 17:44) led the way for the Greyhounds and was fallowed In the top five r y Mike FJshier (13th at 16:00). Charles Mullins (14th at 18:07). Wayne Straw (17th at 18:13) and Ttm Jones (20th at 18:17). Also running for Lyman Saturday were Robin Rogers (21st at 18:22) and Carl Schmalmaack (26th at 18:36). Lake Brantley's third place finish Saturday was led by Jose Carlno. who came In eighth with a time of 17:25. Completing Lake Brantley's top five were Adam Smith ( l l l h at 17:49). Steve Drake (19th at 18:16), Kevin Greenjtein (23rd at 18:28) and Chris Ross (25th at 18:35). The Patriots' sixth runner was Bob Stuczynsfcl who came tn 32nd at 19:04. Lake Howell's top five Saturday In­ cluded JcfT VanBusklrk (12th at 18:00). Brent Sprtnghart (15lh at 18:10). Brian Droze (24th at 18:30). Sandy Potts (28th at 18:41) and Anthony Howe (31st at 19:00). Also running for the Silver Hawks were Paul Clna (36th at 19:22) and Phillip Buster (39th at 19:45). Lyman took the Junior varsity title wtlh a team score of 27 with I*akc Brantley third (85). Lake Howell fourth (92) and Seminole fifth (117). Lyman's Kevin Quinn took top honors with a time of 18:11 followed by Lake Brantley's James Kopp (18:35) and Lyman's Kevin Fra ik (18:50). c -m!1 dc's to,, performers Include d Freuu..- Gadson (10th at 19:31). Ted Richardson (13th at 19:42) and Gary Ha-r.'-tt(14that 19:43). Seminole accomplished Its goal In the girls meet by getting Its top five runner. In the top 10 and Its top six In the top 15. To keep things In perspective. Seminole' County rivals Lake Howell (top-ranked 4A). Lake Mary and Lake Brantley w e r e n ’ t on hand, but the Ludy Seminoles will definitely savor the victo­ ry. their first ever In an Invitational meet. Bee HOST, Page 7A Billy Penick, far left, was |ust one of many when the Seminole High Invitational started Saturday morning. Penick, the state's 10th best cross country performer, ran a strong three miles to easily outduel Richard McKenna as Seminole won Its own invita­ tional and beat Lyman and Bishop Moore for the first time in the school's history. HbtbM Photo by Tommy Vl*c*n1 ill y<i Hi *jim»1» ,.h Park Edges Lake Mary A t Beach Run By Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter DAYTONA BEACH - There were 17 teams on hand for the boys portion of the F -abreeze Beach Run Saturday, but tt more resembled a dual meet. State 4A powers W inter Park (sixthranked) and Lake Mary (eighth) were all alone at the top and tl was Winter Park that Just edged out the Rams for first place. The Wildcats finished with a team score of 44. compared to 49 for Lake Mary. The next closest team. Ocala Vanguard, finished with a team score of 132. Some teams, like Daytona Beach Mainland (team score of 450). were still running (or camping) on the course, when Winter Park and Lake Mary were on their way home. "It came down to Just us and Cross Country Winter Park." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "It was like a dual meet situation. We ac­ complished our goal of getting the top five In the lop 20. but Winter Park had their top three In ahead of our first runner." Satellite's BUI Hibbard was the Deron Thompson (22) takes the low ro a d and F re d Brinson (94) takes the high road to squash Mainland running back Wayne Mann­ ing. M anning suffered a pinched nerve In his neck on this play and had to leave the game. Despite another solid d e f e n s i v e e f f o r t by Thompson, Brinson and Walt L o w r y , S e m ino le lost a four-overtime heartbreaker to M a i n l a n d F r i d a y . Seminole (1-2) takes on sec­ ond-ranked Apopka Friday at home. H*r*M rtwta hr Timmy VImmM PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP 0MH8 It Oft* OiM (0) i— i i. i wwm• UMMrylUU ***** iM M S Itl................ — UK IrmAT till UtaMmailMi Stum* D*Un* lymmlll Im a t m k II I* II II i| II II *1 II mi II M II >1 ll II II ll -------------- OK *■ It <t tl a it OdI__ Od q Od a Od a ft* i Nn • utiauavoo CM** a U UH Irpnif t i|*MB M*r« dUMHBBdl glWUWt Agagu „W»«*M Mm M M l*a* Ora* M t lM 4_... 1___ t ****** • | jl ug I Odl__ - - Od Q ■Od it Od H N»» t- • „ ft* '1 a l* Ipgll glLr** * 0*«d* 0*j*i Uttttrr J| IQtlfiiy __(gg|g_____ ___ a ---U*» MMri---ii Odl------------------- a ls «a Cm* Oti a -------------- — lawaM OCLM_____________ U U M Mm. I------------------------- <MM Mm a .____ ottn. ------- . „ j— Od N------4i|iaal>|i|i ud a Cm*■4«»»* M m 1 ....... NB8.9 IX ItAMTltT(III a________ CaMmK__.______ 1 a...... ju iiia r a __________ _SHS Od M ITMMIMI okmumomi** tt MMX till) l>lMy Mmt« * IMf KW, li***s i*M »O m UMiraMSfOUMNM* OUNHSMWH jam >1 tl II It 14 SCHEDULES Odl|m Ims----- 1** amn tn*n f«Mft 0>«*alm*r|l Mantlmyltoil cttsaMiwtwi It It ....11 tt •1 Ouuv.AtrtrtClOWl~, le w Wert wUMtW, 0,-awmtm M iy iw s MHMM a b M M I UOTlI UtoMmylUywM M arfaiatH M iar *****)*«• g m « U M fraM nsm ** Palumbo In sixth (15:29.7) and Bob Howard In ninth (15:44.5). Winter Park had the 11th place finisher and Lake Mary got Its next two In ahead of Winter Park's. Jim Shepherd wus 14th at 16.05.5 and Harold Pitts was 15th at 16:09.4. The only ques­ tion rem aining was. would Winter Park's fifth runner make See BEACH. Page 7A 'Obed De, Obed Da,' Life Goes On For Bucs Hi, Low Pinch STANDINGS Individual winner at 14:46 and the next five runners were from either Winter Park or Lake Mary. Winter Park packed Its top three like sardines as Phil Wharton came In second at 15:01.8. Jeff Berger was third at 15:05.3 and Kevin Maddron was fourth at 15:20.2. The Rams' first wave came right after Winter Park's led by Ken Rohr In fifth (15:29.0). Matt Mamma l*f I OVIIOCOU i ____ | a____ Ida ___. ...__ ____ l« t ____ ____ si nm a____ ____ i Odl--— , ....M U Od M _____ ______ M l n a C * ft* 1 ______ — — aoiteit ft* » A ----- -------------- tffc n uiiMoaiuou o----------------- Sat* Hmr*----------------- 1 t i ... (HUBE ........... U Utettarr Od a on a .. — ...... *ii*ui Mn LMart— — -------- ***** Mn S— ___________SMMhrt TAMPA (UPI) - It wasn't the prettiest victory the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have scored, but It still counts the same tn the win-loss column. The Bucs threw three In­ terceptions. .osl one fumble, missed a field goal and had the quarterback sacked three times. But when Obed Ariri booted a 48-vard field goal with 4:22 left In overtime, the Bucs had edged past the Green Bay Packers 30-27. The Packers had much the same problems as the Bucs — they also were Intercepted three times, lost one fumble, missed a f i e l d g o a l an d h ad th e quarterback sacked two times. Artri's winning field goal was his third of the night and sent the Bucs home with a 2-3 record, while the Packers slipped to 1-4. He had field goals or 46 and 49 yards In regulation time, and missed once from 50 yards. “ I Just felt like since I missed the 50 yard field goal. I should come up with a good kick." Ariri said. "Once I hit the ball. I knew It was going In." The Bucs had driven to the Packer 17-yard line before a holding penalty and an offensive pass Interference call moved them back to the 37. The Bucs got back to the 30 before Ariri came on to kick. The Packers had two chances In overtime but could not move the ball, and the Bucs score c a m e on t h e ir s e c o n d possession. Tampa's workhorse running back James Wilder tied the NFL record for carries with 43 for 172 yards. Inclu din g a 33-yard touchdown In the first period, and caught four passes for 44 yards. He missed the record Pro Football when Tampa was called for holding on hts 44th attempt. Steve DeBerg scored on a 6-yard run in the second period and nose tackle Dave Logun rambled 27 yards with a puss Interception In the final period. In what appeared at the time to be the winning sepre. But Packers quarterback Lynn Dickey moved Green Bay 75 yards In six plays to tie the score with Just eight seconds left, sending the game Into overtime. Th e touchdown cam e on a 36-yard play In which Dickey hit James Lofton with a pass and he lateralled to Gerry Ellis who went the final 14 yards. Packers' Coach Forrest Gregg called the lateral "spontaneous." “ Lofton docs that all the time In practice." he said. L o g a n 's touchdown cam e when he stepped in front of the receiver on a screen pass and went In untouched. "Logan played It very coy." Dickey said. "I didn't see him at all." Green Bay had scored Its first touchdown in Tampa Stadium since I960 when Jessie Clark broke loose on a 43-yard run In the first period. Dickey passed four yards to tight etui Paul Coffman In the third period, and Eddie Garcia, who was to miss a 49-yard field goal attempt, had field goals of 41 yards In the first period and 51 yards In the second. "W e were lucky to win. but we have been unlucky to lose," said Tampa Coach John McKay. "W e hung In there." �*A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Oct. 1, lt n Playoff Pressure Builds For Division Champions BASEBALL ROUNDUP Uni. b* W S TAND ING S nan m iik ii M M t u ia m m um» nm aa CM if ic u t a > K — rr, M n* MC V C »V NY a Car CM IS United Prees International *mr«*» laafwa - V «« M a ■ • r w o*t a aniY o*a i n * ow •■< T i i i i l n Clt* I I . Car*. Ml Ml N r lY . All Ni. C*r. 0* an* SkHtarr, NYn M * W M m - M n I i I1I l a . l a tn. ( > f w cm m. d m sm 1 a NUar. M » r l Manayr NY IN •*>« an a lvm *. a voa u a m a H*rn. i%i n (Mm c* a Monua laa*u - H * M R CM a CMN* Tar A M r . O n a UHN. CO i l l ( H i m . « C <1 M 1111 • | Na m w*. va» *1* M m O m il I#•! r i f t l i r i t i t i a ) l ia m i IS M II a a ox in n n * D u l l . sm a b m a b - n a » m ti a n u n mi a * nm id LA l a ( « in 1*111.11. ny m * LA l * » m Mn iff. Sc*l C» Nt. CariNa IN* US * M U » laapN ■ IM B A '. Sm ffl SIM. Yar H I WML CM hit Mt M m . Cln t i l l N * t| * . Tta ll< In n nmndm iMfut smut, sa a SM*L CM a Onaa, NY II. MMUM *M B. GnanaSOtS A«*rNM laafwa (C a Cnoa o n a. inm m m i . dm b . •fa*-*. I t N il Sm fraatiac* v im yw m isn a v as Hi a a *fMM h IN , 1 « III. Nm t a b ,«M L CM IB . M l NY IB . IMa CM. INCH 1C M U N I ■Sm p **> KM * n i. •vNCMiMvaimin AmmNM laafwa - IMOcMr. IMI a a as • n m it r»*rf w NMMM IM M - I n NY IM. H M M . Wain* S. CI»<M« I SI lMX any. IImMmItlOMfll Oa*iaa*lUn*aC»rl Nm Yart w*ar ta aa a i. M o . ny i. at*** i m a n an. UtIu mi" & On Nil a NNrrA DM •Drama ru n N.noNii im«m - ca a cm a NYtlOnNUmia Cm m m l h m m i iapl.ll (M l Aaftha 1 PLATO PPS Sm francNc* 1 II Malta Ltaiat riaatlii Latin C>««* m m » tarn I I I I Tl naa I DTI Ilialtlllial l a a i l l * * latiaa lOMrMra UaaaaOtrl Nm Yn S INNM «Ma Sm Co m A AiuMt I ____/ I n.M M -aL >f Off 1-MlMNnCAf.l B*a Ocil-Ml*MaC*Y.IBM> (ktl-MOMMLiaia M M tp l.lM N M IM M tM Mm M M IN m YmSI aum N 4 Sm Dn b I CMcaptH In * I Ci k m m i i . n m m m In *«*■*■ ). Sm frawNa I (M l rtsalti Halt*) ■Del *-M0t*rM I* * •On I - M Oa*ML I a » n B ill* * * ) l t a i a t IOactft>NlMBt|tl on l-M C M u*4 l a * " On1-MCMufA! B|M on a-MiMON*ai B*« LEADERS >0(1 a-M lM 0 «|a I B I N ■Oct I - M Sm Dn( a I I I * ^liil Mijir Uim liiDn Rick Sutcliffe will hurls Tuesday's opener for the Cubs. The San Diego Padres have never been there and the Chicago Cubs haven't been there In 39 years. The last time the Detroit Tigers were there was 1968. and. although the Kansas City Royals were there as recently as four years ago. their visit was hardly memorable. Where all these teams want to go. of course. Is the World Series and that quest begins In earnest Tuesday with the opening games of the best-offive playoffs between the champions of the two divisions In each major league. Pete Rose, who played In seven league championship series and six World Series, once was asked to compare the pressures of playing In the World Series with that of the playofTs. "There Is no pressure In the World Series." Rose said. "The World Series Is fun. All the pressure Is In the playofTs." Welcome to the land of sweaty palms and white knuckles. On Tuesday afternoon at Wrlglcy Field In Chicago, the Cubs, winners of the National League East, will entertain the NL West champi­ on Padres In the opening game of the NL playofTs. Right-hander Rick SutcIlfTo (16-1) gets the starting pitching assignment for the Cubs and right-hander Eric Show (15-9) will pitch for the Padres. The Royals, owners of the best record In baseball over the last three months of the season and winners of the American League West, will play host tn the AL East champion Tigers, possessors of the best overall record In baseball. In the first game of the AL playofT series Tuesday night at Royals Stadium. The Royals will send left-hander Dud Black (17-11) to the mound while the fibers will go with right-handed Jack Morris (19-11). Based solely on regular season performance against each other, both series figure to go the five-game limit. The Cubs and Padres spilt their 12-game season series while the Tigers held only a 7-5 edge over the Royals. Seven of the games between the Padres and Cubs were decided by one run with the Padres A.L./N.L Baseball winning four of them Padres' catcher Terry Kennedy believes the playofT games will follow pretty much the same trend. " I think we are going to play the same type of games we did during the season." said Kennedy. "They weren't high scoffng. but they were within one or two runs most of the time. It's pretty much pitching that decided It." Sutcliffe could be the key to the series. He Is having one of those years a pitcher has once In a lifetime and he beat the Padres twice, holding them to only one run both times. As the first game starter, he would also be available for the fifth game should the series go that far. A second advantage for (he Cubs could be playing the first two games at home. No team had a better record at home than the Cubs this season and the thought of bringing their faithful fans their first pennant since 1945 will provide extra added Incentive. In comparing the ofTensc. the Cubs have a decided edge In power (six players with 80 or more RBI) while the Padres have more speed. However, the Padres' speed may be nullified somewhat since both Wrlglcy Field ami San Dtrgo Stadium have natural grass surfaces. The Cubs have more experienced starting pitchers, but both clubs have an outstanding stopper out of the bullpen — Lee Smith for the Cubs and Rich Gossage for the Padres. Defensively, the Cubs are stronger up the middle with shortstop Larry Bowa nnd second baseman Ryne Sandberg making only 22 errors between them this year as opposed to 58 for the Padres' pair of Garry Templeton and Alan Wiggins. Defense, pitching, power ... you name It. The Tigers have It. Detroit Is unquestionably the best team In baseball this season, but the Royals have been playing very well In recent months and that's what you have to look at. not the club's overall record. Mattingly Outduels Winfield — Raines Is Theft King l » UM M Pitta M a n a tm i » •III•| |Lssfws • a* r 1 Ri •MM M11) JSI G*r» to t><74 M'U V' Ur iv m vw jh COawN. If mm it)a )u laaparf 0* im a nm w Ur. Ni Crvl Haw \mm uw jtj lanMl. NY iui* om jii I m i Hi ai w id a ulus na m CwarrgtL l* 1MII4 HIM a ItMTi If INNII [WH t rt r 1 Ml IflMI fill U3 Man**,. NY WMN* NY mi a * mi a IMIBMI m ha* hi M Taa unNiN m liama. Daa t*Mi m\n ht lam. taa m«i m i .w J ‘ MIIM DIN JII MMak. atm •irtf Ffi'FPmMifin fr it RAJNE8 GAUGE I I m M m Ml PNN awitn iiail fanUuaulCatarNM m ID) CSapr? IM m Omni Aiwa 411 m m ID Ua Mat m m n III m . Off III t) t) a —- —- taaah.- -— • M Trffttt 9 i INniw ii 1 MB ** INiaalataa J rt U»ap ID 1 liran 1 TinUmm I Mr4art MMmm tanm•» fr* tn 1.M) KrtniRNM MNlJM M M ilm4MM* Imh Mr f MB »*•■*>• fMT - 8 ms,or Mfuf mmi iM M M NlNM K'M rt 1MlMlNMlMB NEW YORK (UPI) - There were no pennant races decided Sunday, yet the final day of the regular season was filled with the exciteme ait o f tw o g l i t t e r i n g a c ­ complishments. Baseball went 4-for-5 while Winfield went l-for-4. It was the first time teammates Don Mattingly of the New York finished 1-2 -since-1077 when Min Yankees went •i-'fbrS -itr -Lcat •c\rr nesota's Rod Carew and Lyman Dave Winfield for the American Dostock accomplished the feat. League batting crown. .343 to .340. Witt beat Texas 1-0. Earlier this Mike Witt of California, who struck season. Montreal's David Palmer out 16 In a game earlier this year, squeezed his way Into the record pitched a perfect game. book with a rain-soaked flve-Innlng Mattingly trailed Winfield by 2 perfect game against the Cardinals. points entering Sunday's game but. . Detroit's Jack Morris tossed thp , M 'N r f T n f - p t v Owens Steps Down — Is Torre Out, Too? Unltsd Press International United Press International 4 Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis. Baltimore's Mike Boddlcker and Rick SutcllfTe all won 20 — Sutcliffe pitching for Cleveland and the Cubs. Bruce Sutter o f S t .' Louis re­ bounded from a sub-par season to tie the major-league recofci of 45 saves while Kansas City's Dan Quisenberry topped the AL with 44. Steve Garvey of San Diego set a record for consecutive errorless games by a first baseman: Montreal speedster Tim Raines set a majorleague mark with five seasons with 70 .or more steals. Goodbyes Witt's End Is Perfect ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI) - Mike Witt's pitching, at least for one night, was perfect. The lanky 24-year-old right-hander Sunday became only the 13th pitcher In major-league history to toss a perfect game, lifting the California Angela to a 1-0 season-ending victory over the Texas Rangers. Witt allowed only four balls out of the Infield. He struck out 10 In recording hla second shutout and ninth complete game tn throwing only 94 pitches — 70 for strikes. It was the first nlnednnlng perfect game In the majors since May 15. 1981. when Cleveland's Len Barker beat Toronto. "I knew I was throwing It In the fourth Inning. Whether I knew If I could do It. It was the seventh Inning." Witt said. "I was real nervous walking out there In the ninth Inning, but after I threw the flrat pitch for a strike, I fell back Into It." In the stands, hts wife, Lisa, was beaming. "I'm very pleased for my husband," she said. "It couldn't have happened to a nicer guy." There was some breath held In the seventh Inning, when he went to a 3-0 count on Wayne Tolleaon. He threw two strikes and then got him on a grounder to second. In the eighth, Larry Parrish lifted a ball to the front of the warning track In right center but right fielder Mike Brown caught It easily. "I thought I centered It." Parrish said. "I never though about anyone catching It." Brown. Just a fielder doing his Job. couldn't figure what all the excitement was about. "I got on the horse, but when I saw It wasn't going to go over the fence. I knew I had It." he said. "It probably would never have been noticed had the game not been a perfect one." A crowd of 8,975, quiet for most of the contest, stood on their feet as the ninth Inning began and cheered lustily as Witt struck out Tommy Dunbar on three pitches. He then retired pinch hitter Bobby Jones on a routine grounder to second and got pinch hitter Marvis Foley on a similar play to end the game. Aa the final out was recorded, Witt waa mobbed by hts teammates, who have had very little to cheer about In the final week, and thd crowd cheered and applauded wildly. The Angels were eliminated from the A L West race Thursday night. The perfect game was the culmination of a marvelous comeback season for Witt, who last year struggled through a 7-14 season with a 4.91 ERA. His victory raised hts record to 15-11 and he finished third In the league In strikeouts with 188. It was the first no-hitter e v v pitched tn Arlington Stadium and only the second recorded In the majors this year. Detroit's Jack Mortis tossed a no-hltter at Chicago on April 7. David Palmer Of Montreal pitched a flve-Innlng. rain* St. Loula earlier this season, but that does not count In official records. The Angels scored thetr run tn the seventh off A L 's first no-hltter April 7 by stopping Chicago. Tony Gwynn won the National League race, collecting 213 hits tn finish with a .351 average. Boston's Tony Armas smacked 43 homers to lead the majors and Dale M urphy o f A tla n ta and Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia led the NL with 36. Alejandro Pena of the Dodgers won the NL's ERA title with a 2.48 mark while Baltimore's Mike Boddicker claimed the AL crown at 2.79. Seattle's Mark Langston led tlu. AL with 204 striksout*. •rt ylu I s M ik e W it t p e r fe c t gam e B e rt B ly le v e n ...eyes C y You n g A.L. Baseball hardluck loser Charlie Hough. 16-14. when Doug DeClnces led off with a single to center, went to second on a passed ball, advanced to third on an Infield out and came home on Reggie Jackson's fielder'* choice. MATTINGLY QOE8 4-FOR-5 FOR TITLE NEW YORK — Don Mattingly caught Dave Winfield on the final day of the season. Mattingly went 4-for-5. Including two doubles, to win the AL batting championship over Yankee teammate Dave Winfield. Mattingly finished at .3433 to Winfield's .J404. Winfield went l-for-4. Mattingly finished with 207 hits In 603 at-bats with Winfield at 193-for-567. The Yankees finished their season by beating Detroit 9-2. "I don't think It has sunk tn yet." said Matting?'* "I know I'm going to enjoy It. It's over now anu It's not going to help me next year. I’m going to spring training and hope to Improve on a couple of things next year. I can't even think about winning It again. The batting title Is really Icing on the cake for a nice season." Indians 7, Twins 4 At Cleveland. Bert Blyleven strengthened his bid for the Cy Young Award by notching his 19th victory. It was the Indians' sixth straight triumph and the Twins' sixth straight loss. Minnesota went 81-81 for second place In the AL West — Its best finish since 1970. Orioles 8. Bad Sob 3 At Boston. Wayne Gross drove In the tie­ breaking run with a looping single In the seventh to lift the Orioles. Mark Brown. 1-2. won hts first major-league game. Sammy Stewart picked up his 13th save. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. 12-12. was the loser. Brewers 4a Bios Jays 0 At Milwaukee. Robin Yount doubled, tripled, drove In two runs and scored twice to support the combined four-hitter of Bob Olbson. 2-5. and Ray Scarage. Doyle Alexander. 17-6, was the loser. A'a 8. Royals 2 At Oakland. Calif., Mike Davis and Tony Phillips each hit a three-run homer to lead the A'e. Joe Morgan doubled tn the first Inning and was plnch-run for tn hts last appearance In the majors. Bill Krueger. 10-10, was the winner. Mark Qublcsa. 10-14. look the loss. Mariosrs 8. Whits Bos 3 At 8eattlc. rookie Mark Langston scattered five hits over seven innings and fanned nine to lock up the A L strikeout title and lead the Mariners. Langston. 17-10. finished with 204 strikeouts. 1. The 1984 regular season was hardly put to rest before a pair of also-runs began plotting for next year. In Philadelphia. Paul Owens, who managed the 1983 Phillies to the World Series, resigned Sunday and was replaced by his top a ssistan t. Coach John Felske. In Atlanta. Manager Joe Torre expected to be fired this morn­ ing. Owens, 60. made his an­ nouncement during a Veterans Stadium news conference follow­ ing a double-header loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jim Morrison had three hits In each game io help the Pirates sweep. The Pirates won 10 of their last 12. Larry McWilliams. for their playoff scries against the Cubs while (he Braves won 4-3 to wind up tied for second with Houston, a 7-6 loser at Cincinnati. The game was the swan song 12-11. was the winner In the 7-2 nightcap victory. Shane Rawley. for 39-year-old Atlanta first 10-6, w as the lo s er. Mike baseman Hob Watson, who Is Schmidt's 36th homer tied him retiring after a 19-year majorwith Atlanta's Dale Murphy for league career with a lifetime the NL lead, marking the sev­ .295 batting average. enth time Schmidt has won or Torre will find out Monday shared the hoiner title. w hether Braves ow ner Ted Montreal's Gary Carter and Turner will hand him his walk­ Schmidt tied for the RBI title ing papers. The manager said with 106. In the opener, winner S u n d ay he has a fe e lin g , John Tudor. 12-11. went five "nothing more." that he will be Innings In the 2-0 triumph. John fired. Denny. 7-7 ..was tagged with the loss. Murphy's 100th RBI of the At Atlanta, the West Division season marked the third consec­ d ivision -w in n in g San Diego utive year In which he has Padres were merely tuning up amassed 100 or more RBI. N.L. Baseball Orangemen Turn Nebraska Blue Gators, Seminoles Post Wins — Knights Get Clobbered, Again United Press International For unranked Syracuse, the recipe for an upset was simple. First, host the No. 1 team In the nation, mix a tremendous effort with some key mistakes, add 47.280 screaming fans and a dash of humiliation to come up with the shocker of the college football season. The Orangemen. 3-1. mixed those Ingredients In the Carrier Dome Saturday to defeat Nebraska 17-9 and snap the Comhuskers' 23-game winn­ ing streak. No. 2 Texas. 28-3 winners over No. 6 Penn State Saturday, should be the latest team to hold the lop spot. At Gainesville. Florida bounced back from a halftime deficit behind two TD passes from freshman Kerwln Bell to make Galen Hall's coaching debut a success with a 27-12 victory over Mississippi State. The Gator defense went to work In the second h ilf as It shut out the Bulldogs. Bell, who was knocked dlczy In the first half and missed one series, bounced back to lead Ihe second lialf scoring outburst which overcame the 12*7 halftime deficit. Florida's only score In the first half came on a dazzling 44-yard run by Lorenzo Hampton. At Tallahassee, Greg Allen ran for 135 yards and a 43-yard TD burst to propel nlnth-rankrd Florida State (4-0) past Temple. 44-27. Insac Williams, a Junior from Sanford, led a College Football strong first-half d e fe n s e T y T I^ e m u Io Ie n in h assumed a 28-6 lead. Reserve defensive back J Weasel continued his extra special teams work he blocked two punts. It gives the Miami nati three for the year, tying a Seminole record. Seminole plays at Memphis State Saturday. At San Marcos. Texas, coach Lou Sabai Central Florida K nights continued to overmatched. They look a 39-13 shellacking fro Southwest Texas State for their fourth loss In fl games. "N o matter what you do." said Saban. "W h you aren't good enough, you aren't go enough." UCF (1-4) returns to Orlando Stadium Saturd to host Akron. The Knights again fell behind early. Southwa (3-1) used an option attack to move to a KM) le on a 36-yard scoring pass from Rene MaJdana to Kevin Mickltz and a 44-yard field goal fro Neal NeaanhofTer. The Knights pulled with 10-7 In the seco quarter when quarterback Dana Thyhsen fou speedy wldeout Ted Wilson for 29 yards and touchdown. The three-point margin was as clc as UCF could gel. although the Knights trailed Just 18-7 at halftime. Elgin Uavls scored on a two-yard run for UCI other score. Th> uwn finished thr day with eig completions In 23 attempts for just 122 yards. �Mondey, Oct. I. 1H4-7A Evening Htrakl, tin ford, FI Edwards 4 TDs Lift Bulldogs in Flag Football ' By (h r ls F is te r Herald Sports W riter O sca r E d w a rd s s c o re d th re e touchdowns and threw for one to lead the Bulldogs to a 26-13 victory over the Wildcats In Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football Junior League action Saturday at Chase Park. Edwards scored the Bulldogs' first TD on a 14-yard run early In the first half. He then ran In the one-point conversion for a 7-0 lead. The Wildcats struck back moments later when Burgrron Brown broke loose for a 4(2-yard touchdown run and he also ran In the extra point to tie the game at 7-7. Edwards then gave the Bulldogs a 13-7 lead as he returned the ensuing klckofT 58 yards for a touchdown. The B u lld og s' 13-7 lead held up at halftime. The Wildcats came back to tie the •tcore at 13-13 early In the second half when Eric Chapman scampered 27 yards for a TD. Edwards' three-yard TD run gave the Bulldogs a 19-13 lead and Edwards then threw the conversion pass to Demetrius Lomax for a 20-13 lead. Edwards put the game on Ice for the Bulldogs with a 34-yard TD pass to Joe Murphy. In other Junior League action. Kevin Cotton scored on runs of 63 and 52 yards to lead the Cowboys to a 12-0 victory over the Rams. Cotton's 63yard bolt came In the first half and the 52-yard scamper came In the second. In Midget League play. Harold Jones accounted for all of his team's points as the Steelers edged the Bucs. 13-6. The Bucs took a 6-0 lead In the first half on a 32-yard run by Andra Shaw. The Steelers then took a 7-6 lead In the first half as Jones scored from 14yards out and also ran for the extra point. Jones scored again In the second half on a 38-yard run to give the Steelers a 13-6 lead. OPTIMISTS-REC TENNIS COMING The lojrth annual Sanford Recre­ ation Department-Optimist Club of Sanford Junior Tennis Toumai.v.nt will be held Nov. 17 and 18 at four Sanford loactlons (Coastline Park. Fort Mellon Park. Clifford McKIbbtn Park Local Roundup and Randall Chase Park). Tournament play (singles only) will be In three age groups Including 16 and under. 14 and under and 12 and under for boys and girls. Entry fee Is $10 and entries will be closed Wed­ nesday. Nov. 14 at 5 p.m. Draw Information will be available Thursday. Nov. 15 after 1 p.m. at the Sanford Recreation Department. For m o re In fo r m a t io n a b o u th th e tournament, contact the Recreation Department at 322-3161. CHAMBER 'K R A Z Y BOW L’ OCT. 20 The second annual Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce-Bowl America "Krazy Bowl" will be held Saturday. Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. at the Bowl American Lanes. All 32 lanes at Bowl America will be reserved for the special event. Entry fee Is $10 per bowler and $50 per team (five members per team). Completed entry forms and entry fees are due at ...Host SPORTS "This Is the first time the girls expected to win and It gave us an opportunity to see how we'd perform In the favorite's role," Tombros said. "The girls re­ sponded and ran a super race." Shownda Martin led the way for the Lady Tribe Saturday as she took the Individual title with a time of 12:52. edging out Bishop Moore's Krista Shrcve who finished at 13:00. "S h ow n da (Martin) pretty much led from start to finish." Tombros said. "She got a 10-15 yard lead In the second mile and maintained It. I was a little i By Twmay VMkw M concerned after the freshmansophom ore m eet. Shownda Shownda Martin cruises for finished third and. In her mind, first place for Seminotes. felt she could have done better. But she bounced back and really at 14:25. Katrina Walker was 10th at 14:41 and Glenda Bass went after U." Seminole's Dorchelle Webster was 13th at 15:18. Number was right belnd the leaders as seven runner Lisa Grant finished she came In third at 13:02. 17th at 15:39. Seminole came away with Debbie Coleman gave the Tribe a strong 1-2-3 punch as she another first place In the Junior finished sixth with a time of varsity race as Shertna Johnson 13:37. Seminole's four, five and was the Individual winner with a six runners also ran well as time of 15:40. There were no Jennifer Roberta came In eighth team scores In the girls JV race. Session Time Rolls Into Softball Season With Lopsided Victories Session Time rolled to two lopsided-victories Saturday as the Sanford Men's Softball Association Fall League opened at Plnehurst Field. Session Time opened with a 20-0 rout of the Angels, then disposed of Frontier Cattle. 13-4. In the victory over the Angels. Tommy Raines and Darrell Riggins had four hits each while Ernest Shuler blasted a home run, triple and double. Against Frontier Cattle. Suler and Willie Merkerson each clouted home runs while Willie Harrison added three hits. Frontier Cattle ended up with a spilt Saturday, as It upended the Bullets, 11-2, In the season's opening game. Bubba Humphrey's two-run triple highlighted a seven-run fifth Inning for the Cattlemen. The Bulleti-jodcd up losing Ia i I i uf Its games Saturday, as It also dropped a 10 1 decision to perennial Sanford softball powerhouse Tim Raines Connection. Levi Raines slammed a home run and a triple and drove In five runs to lead the connection at the plate. Fred Washington and Lloyd Wall also cracked home runs. Fraser: Americans Too Good PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — "They're Just too good." said Australian Davis Cup captain Neale Fraser Sunday after his team had been routed by the United States and denied an opportunity to defend the title they won last year. For three days. Fraser had watched the Americans systematically'dismantle his team 4-1 In the Davis Cup semifinals and had to wait until Sunday to see an Australian win a set and then, finally, a match. His only satisfaction was seeing 19-year-old sensation Pat Cash overwhelm Jimmy Connors 6-4. 6-2 In the final match, but by then the United States was already headed for Sweden, which had defeated Czechoslovakia, for the final. Earlier Sunday, John McEnroe dropped the first set to John Fitzgerald. 4-6, and then overpowered the Australian 6-2. 6-1 In the best-of-three match that was shortened from the best-of-flve following the U.S. clincher Saturday. Broncos Outhit Raiders ABILENE. Texas (UPI) — Curtis Strange Is certainly not the only golfer to have wondered whether It la better to be extra consistent and win a lot of money or whether It la better to be a little Inconsistent and win more tourna­ ments. But Strange’s reputation In that area Is perhaps greater than moot because he set a PGA record In 1982 for winning the most money In a single year — $263,378 — without capturing a tournament. That reputation was on Its way to being enhanced this year until the final American tournament on his schedule. On a bright, cool afternoon. Strange survived a struggle through the final nine holes to hold off fast-closing Mark O'Meara by two shots and win the fifth tournament of hla career - the $350,000 LaJet Classic. Martina Makes Garrison No. 65 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Zina Garrison was philosophical about being the 65th straight victim o f the most dominant player In women's tennis. Martina Navratilova held off Garrison's scrambling style for a hard-fought 6-4. 6-3 victory Sunday In a $150,000 tennis tournament. " I had fun out there and that's the main thing I haven't done In a long time," Garrison said afterwards. ns m ■ U N . WM I i i in w s > t • m at iu I I( Ml M 111 I i t mi oi a III — m« ill a m I It M > I i n mi n m I I I SB M IS »» II II II II II MU » MIIS V mi n a MHtflll M U ! I I I M N N « i • mi a a in It) |w | I I I Ml t» IU I I I Ml V SI MM—0.0*404 l « Fractal* MM I OMraiAiaano um— a itT ims a tmm la now*'iw» a i i i i r 'i t i a i uunaaisn ar.npMOta>ttaOn t »w s s n BWtaMI ta*B-T— iM O-m t a t n - T r a n t tai OM ton OCWMMMb m 11» . -Hfrm •MTotal* t»a. a s a i II m a m I II MWW Od I-T mmWMOicm*— Ort I-OkjwMTm— i(k n -t n w lO u # lr > FARED MW TOBC lUfll - Ita ta UBt T « S taBMSMMI lan M a p w mbM t BSnM*OIIH BHranaD*. Mart GUMmiW—Od , ittatPMSBiBitaii innat nn i 11 mb a a i t i mi a is i li s i a i <• s e n i ii s m i > SMB CMtal US ta ta. MBS TnnOrt a i Stan T*ta us m ta tan m CWM.UM.0a 4 I TWtaU—USBMMMTw— mb. N arw m M oa i S Cnwt UI! M fr14MBC*MM» * MmU'Mimi Minus—-taOMi II OIM.MIunitsMtataTtaiir. MWtMtar—tOot a tatan M M O S M M ln OMtaMtfiitaiMtataOd a U MkMta OH 4MMMUMm U4. Hsu—t a ltaOB.il Dt—nM— —<ta»0n t S UCU Ull 4— 4 Ctarta MU. MtnmwtOci t * amI ll*l US 4— 4taa Si MWlMW*. DW.0MI II M O w on M N *14. SMIMUM*IF* Ioat mu mhii aw urn i cm r>v*taM0u a IBM* tatS • 4I Ml II W Iw I Fta MM DU SMS T m SIMM* ktanCMmiMIl—W ta •-11 IIIIMIM aT.MBMlMtaCO.lMt. tagmpMfrmtaU** taBBMta tata taita I ta Fr—aa MST. SwW. • %m MIoOMI MtaMtataOtti t. OUMnn US M4.nanTm MOM*on 0 At East Rutherford. N.J., Tony Eason, a doubtful starter because of a foot Injury, threw for 354 yards and three TDs and ran 4 yards for a fourth score to carry the Patriots. Eason, who missed a good deal of practice time during the week, completed a club record 28-of-42 passes. Cowboys 23. Boars 14 At Chicago. Gary Hogeboom threw a 68-yard touchdown pass to Tony Doraelt. Timmy Newsome scored a 2-yard TD and Rafael Scpllen kicked three field goals to lead the Cowboys. The Bears' Walter Payton gained 155 yards In 25 carries, Including a 20-yard TD run. to moved within 66 yards of Jim Brown's all-time rushing record. Soahawks 20. Vikings 12 At Indianapolis. Randy McMillan scored two second-half touchdowns to lift the Colts over the wlnless Bills. It was the Colts' first regular-season win at the Hooaler Dome. McMillan gained Just six yards In the first half but finished with 113. 4Bsrs 14. Falcons B At San Francisco. Joe Montana returned to throw two touchdown passes to lift the unbeaten 49era. Montana, who missed last week's game with bruised ribs, completed 13-of-25 attempts for 150 yards as San Francisco Improved to 5-0 and Atlanta fell to 2*3 Rajas S3. Olaats 12 At Anaheim. Calif.. Henry Ellard returned a punt 83 yards for a TD and the Rams act an NFL record with three safeties to dump the Giants. Eric Dickerson rushed for 120 yards for Los Angeles. Redskins 20, Eagles 0 At Washington. John Riggins rushed fof 104 yards and a TD and Joe Thelsmann ran for 56 yards and threw a 51 yard scoring pass to Art Monk to lead the Redskins. At Houston. Hokle Gajan scored on runs of 15 and 37 yards and Frank Wattelet returned an Interception 35 yards for a TD to carry the Saints past the wlnleaa Oilers. liil-lM lm s ta s is * i . Patriots 28. Jats 21 Colts 31. Bills 17 A l Kansas City. Mo.. Todd Ulackledge threw a 9-yard fourth-quarter TD pass to Billy Jackson and the Itansas City defense a m iiiiiin lialltm li son Marino, who completed 24-of-36 passes, broke the Dolphins' single-game yardage record of 408 set by David Woodley In 1981. Marino's previous career high was 322 yards set last year as a rookie against Buffalo. chipped In a club-record 11 sacks and four Interceptions to carry the Chiefs. At St. Louis. Dan Marino threw for a team-record 429 yards and three touchdown to help the Dolphins remain unbeaten. NASI, ft— Pro Football Chiefs 10. Browns 6 CMOS TV TtMHI. I n a n g M a a r Min Marino Riddles Cards — Dolphins 3$, Cardinals 28 On Monday night. Cincinnati visits Pit­ tsburgh. (Qmwmbwmiii an a - »■ — u tan tatB-amnivwmri W*-1mam -$taM amp « TM om . r . . 1- tn—a otapu H M I I lM I which had two of the top five finishers, was 11th at 295. After Hayward provided the spark, the rest of the Lady Patriots had no trouble keeping the fire burning. Kim Pacetelll came In 18th at 12:25 and was followed In the top five by Michelle Herbs! |22nd at 12:32). Kim Lubenow (25th at 12:49) and Melissa Meghdadl (36th at 13:24). Also running for the Lady Patriots were Karin Snlflln (37th at 13:26) and Kim Vlleno (44th at 13:41). "It was a complete team effort, e v e r y o n e ran w e l l , " Lake Brantley coach Jim Marshall said. "Joanne (Hayward) ran really well. I hope this Is a sign she'll be moving up In front." Lake Mary had a solid top three Saturday, but there was to big of a gap between Its top three and fourth and fifth runners. " W e were ahead or Lake Brantley 48-56 after both teams' tep three runners were In." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "But our fourth and fifth run­ ners finished 48th and 49th and that's where we lost It." Sue Kingsbury led the way for the Lady Rams with an 11th place finish and a tim e of 1207.2. Heather Helkklla con­ tinued to make progress as she finished 14th at 12:20. Chargers 27, Lions 24 Ul l T i a n j i n •n .M « 0 ■ omscmmmu Competitors from 18 states and Canada, both male and ft male, will participate In the meet. Competition will begin Friday. Oct. 26 at 9 a.m. with solos followed by duets at 3 p.m. Compulsory figures will begin Satur­ day. Oct. 27 at 9 a.m. followed by an athletes parade at 2 p.m. Completion on Sunday. Oct. 28. will begin at 10 a.m. Admission Is free to the public (bleacher scats. $1 charge). At Minneapolis. Eric Lane scored on a 40-yard run with 1:00 left and Dave Krteg passed for 222 yards and one TD to lift the Seahawks. Krteg completed 17-of-26 passes, connecting with Steve Largcnt In the first quarter on a 20-yard TD for a 7-3 lead. Largent caught eight passes for 128 yards. iCOREBOARD BiTMSU MOTUU K AM I t n e lu i Cn Hi i i i i SYNCHRONIZED 8WIMMINO Plans are*how finalized for the U.S. Master S yn ch ron ized S w im m in g Championships to be held at the Hilton Inn. Florida Center on Oct. 25-28. Continued from BA It In In time to give the Wildcats the victory? The answer came nine places and 10 seconds after Pitts fin ish e d as W in te r P a rk 's number five runner came In 24th at 1 6 :1 9 .-g iv in g the Wildcats first place. While the Lake Mary's boys team has maintained a level of consistency this season, the Lake Brantley High girls team got off to Its usual slow start. The 1984 edition of the L ' - » Patriots proved they were no dud Saturday and that they only needed to get their fuse lighted. Joanne Hayward provided the spark thut Ignited the fuse as the senior standout returned to the number one position for Lake Brantley and finished 16th with a time of 12:22. Hayward's performance paved the way for a second place finish for the Lady Patriots In the girls portion of the Seabreeze Beach Run. Perennial 3A powerhouse Titusville Astronaut took first place with a team score of 70 followed by Lake Brantley at 117 and Lake Mary at 145. Lyman. United Press International The Denver Broncos didn't Just cramp the Los Angeles Raiders' style Sunday. They outright stole It. The Broncos outhit the Raiders In scoring a 16-13 victory that knocked he defending Super Bowl champions from the ranks of the unbeaten. Los Angeles managed only 12 first downs, 70 yards rushing and one touchdown In falling Into a tie for first in the AFC West with Denver and Seattle at 4-1. "Denver hit as hard as any team I've ever seen." Raiders comerback Mike Haynes said. "W e Just got beat by a good club. I don't know what this division Is coming to. Everybody Is tough." Gerald Willhlte's 4-yard TD In the third quarter gave the Broncos the winning margin. Denver then stopped the Raiders from pulling off one of their famous fourth-quarter comebacks. The Broncos also refused to be Intimi­ dated by the NFL champions. "W e came In with the Idea that If somebody picked fights. we'i| fight back." Denver linebacker Tom Jackson said. "But not so much that you lose your objective. They (Raiders) bring out the best In me." The Broncos choked off a Raiders' com­ eback by holding the ball for 9:52 of the final period. For the game, Denver had the ball for 35:17. Strange Holds O ff O'Meara By 2 teams nre hosting a college soccer match between the University of Central Florida and Brigham Young University on Monday. Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Lake Mary High. Advance tickets arc $2.50 and tick­ ets at the gate are $3 (children 3 and under free). Pre-game cerlmonles will start at 6 p.m. fror more Information, call 83 1-5614 or 830-7557. ... Beach Continued from 6A INBRIEF i • i ijm a a I II MM ( the Chamber of Commerce before Oct. 12. CITRUS BOWL TICKETS ON SALE Tickets to the Dec. 22 Florida Citrus Bowl go on public sale Monday. Oct. 1. exclusively at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Center on Livingston Street In Orlando. Tickets goon sale at 10a.m. The allocation for public sale Is limited to 3.800 tickets, all In the Northwest end zone stands. All tickets are $18 (plus a $1 service charge) for over-the-counter and phone orders. Phone orders can be made by calling 843-8111. Mall orders are accepted when they Include a $2 handling charge per order and a legal sized self-addressed stamped envelope. Checks should be made payable to "City of Orlando." The only sideline seating still avail­ able (no more than 200 seats left) to the general public arc available through membership In the Fldrlda Citrus Sports Association. To Join, call the Florida Citrus Bowl office al 423-2476. SEMINOLE SOCCER HOSTS UCF The Seminole Soccer Club advance DEAL8 ...MAQ Continned fr i BA Land and Lake Brantley, which may be a little tougher. Whatever, Oct. 26 should be a spectacular at Lake Mary. Maybe even bigger than the 9,000 who witnessed the classic backyard scrap with the Patriots two weeks ago... The Jones Tigers have onjy run through my livin g room via my television set. but how do you beat those great backs? Oviedo coach Jack Blanton has this week off and no doubt he's spend the next 11 days trying to figure out some way to slow down Darryl Perry (6-0. 200), Leon Perry (6-2. 215) and Marcus Evans (5-9.180). During the three highlight films I've seen, none of the three was even tackled. The Lions At San Diego. Dan Fouts threw for 256 yards to lift the Chargers. The Chargers led 24-7 at halftime but Billy Sims scored twice for Detroit as the Lions mounted a charge In the second half. Saints 27, Oilers 10 take on Jones Oct. 12 at home In a game which could determine the district champion... Longwood's Jeff Hopkins, a 1984 Lake Mary High graduate. Is currently playing for Ferrum College (two-year college) In Ferrum. Va. Hopkins, who was most noted for his defensive play In high sch ool. Is p la y in g fullback for the Panthers. He la listed at 5-11 Vi and 209 pounds. MUUM! MfftlfllTt 0t« tfUtai cask $ Matsjmt Mrtirt W AU. f *A M O SUL M d RENT A TRUCK OR VAN •IfIU SC M UU KTBC M N T i TO A T IR 1BB HTM PA U CM 1T ftO TO N TRUCK VANS VANS *39 ” *39 ’i *51 ” MB DANCI RIMT'A-CAB raw NausasTsas-rrss �4 BA— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Holy War Monday. Oct. 1. ItM WORLD Iran, Syria, Libya Said To Control Terror Group INBRIEF TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Iran. Syria and Including 260 Americans. Ha'aretz reported representatives of the Libya secretly direct the Islamic Jihad terror organization that claimed responsibility for governments of Iran. Syria and Libya sit on the recent suicide bombing of the U.S. a secret council of Islamic Jihad that meets Embassy In Beirut, an Israeli newspaper In the Iranian Embassy In Damascus and orders suicide attacks on American and says. In a report Sunday quoting unidentified Western targets In the Middle East. The sources quoted by the newspaper Intelligence sources tn London, the re­ spected //a'arrtz newspaper said two top warned of future terror attacks against the Iranian officials with close links to Ayatollah United States and Europe. The report Identified Ihe two Islamic Ruhollah Khomeini head the Islamic Jihad, Jihad chiefs as Ayatollah Hussein All or Holy War group. The group said It was behind the suicide Montazarl — touted as the likely successor bombing of the U.S. Embassy In east Beirut to Khomeini — and Ayatollah Musawl Sept. 20. the blasts that destroyed the Khomeini, who might be a relative of the headquarters of the U.S. Marine and French Iranian leader. peacekeepers In the Lebanese capital last Members of the secret council reportedly October and the April 1983 explosion at the Include: Mohsen Raflqdust. the Irani.::: Cabinet U.S. mission In west Beirut. The four attacks killed 387 people. minister responsible for Iran's Revolu­ Court Acquits Moslem Extremists In Coup Plot CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — In a surprise show of leniency. Egypt's Supreme Stale Security Court acquitted 190 Moslem extremists In a conspiracy to overthrow the government and spared the life of the plot's mastermind. The sentencing ended a 22-month trial of 300 Moslem extremists accused of planning to assassinate high officials, seize power and proclaim a fundamentalist Islamic republic following the October 1981 assassination of President Anwar Sadat. Judge Abdel CafTar Ahmed turned down prosecution requests for the death penalty for 57 of the accused. The three-mbn civilian court condemned one defendant to 40 years Imprisonment at hard labor, two lo 32 years each and 14 others to 25 years The court also handed out Imprisonment sentences ranging between two and 15 years to 93 defendants. Many of the defendants, all of whom belong to the fundamentalist Islamic group Al Jihad, or holy war. were accused In the deaths of 87 policemen and civilians In riots that rocked the southern city of Asslut following Sadat's killing at an Oct. 6. 1981 military parade In a Cairo suburb. tionary Guards: Khomeini s military adviser Mohamed Salltn: Zaba Zankana. Tehran station chief of Libyan Intelligence: Hussein Mussawl. leader of pro-Iranian “ Party of God" forces In eastern Lebanon: and Syrian Military Intelligence Chief Col. Ghazl Kanaan. In the past. Mussawl has denied any connection to the suicide attacks. Raflqdust most fecently visited Damascus Sept. 9. The newspaper said his talks with Syrian officials “ touched upon the activities of terrorist groups — and the bombing of the American Embassy should be seen against this backdrop." The report also claimed that the Islamic Jihad council ordered the 1981 assassina­ tion In Cairo of Egyptian President Anwar Suii.ii, the only Arab leader to sign a pence treaty with Israel. Von Bulow May Be Tried Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today cleared the way for a new trial for Claus Von Bulow on charges he tried to kill his heiress wife, who has been In a coma since December 1980. The Justices let stand a Rhode Island Supreme Court ruling overturning Von Bulow s convictions for twice trying to murder his wife. They rejected appeals by state law enforcement officials to review the lower court ruling that police needed a search warrant before testing and seizing drugs from Von Bulow's Newport mansion. Rebels Occupy Two Towns U nited Press International Leftist Salvadoran rebels occupied two towns In defiance of an army counterinsurgency campaign and transmitted a radio message denouncing the U.S.-backed government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte as a “ puppet regime." Panama was to lake control o f the U.S.-run School of the Americas today under the terms of the 1977 Panama Canal Treaty. More than 45,000 Latin American students were trained at the 38-y car-old military school. Salvadoran rebels took control o f the village of Tejutepeque. 21 miles north o f San Salvador In Cabanas province, less than one day after government troops ended a counterinsurgency sweep through the area, residents said Sunday. The Insulgcnts also defied the U.S.-backed army by occupying San Agustln. Usulutan province, 42 miles southeast of the capital, where they transmitted a message from the telecommunications office to an Salvador radio stations. Although they gave no explanation. It Is likely the Justices refused lo hear the case because the lower courts decided It on state law grounds. After a widely publicized trial. Von Bulow was convicted of twice attempting to murder his wife. New York socialite Martha Von Bulow. al their Newport mansion. Clarendon Court. Evidence o f drugs and an Insullr tnc, < >ted needle found In a black bag In Von Bu'ow's Joset was Introduced at his trial to suggest he .rled to kill her. under a new treaty aimed at stopping the mulllbllllon-dollar trans-Atlantic narcotics llow from Sicily to the East Coast of Continued from psga 1A the United States. A delegation of Italy's top "W e are turning a page." Chief Judicial ofllclals. ted by Justice Prosecutor Vincenzo Pajno said Minister Mlno Martlnazzoll. Is In Palermo. expected to discuss Buscettas A u th orities said Buscetta revelation s at a previou sly became the first Mafia boss to s c h e d u l e d m e e t i n g I n break his vow of "o m e rta " Washington this week with At­ (silence) and turn Informer after torney General William French falling In an attempt to commit Smith. suicide 24 hours before his The meeting was the first extradition. ...Mafia Probe Begun Into Use O f Force MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The National Assembly began a probe today Into the military's use of force against protesters as the nation awaited the release of findings Into opposition leader Benlgno Aquino's assassination. The long-awaited report, concluded after eight months of public hearings that produced 20.000 pages of transcripts. Is expected soon to be released simultaneously to the public and to President Ferdinand Marcos. Aquino, whose death sparked .the largest protests ever against the 18-year-otd Marcos government, was killed Aug, 21, 1983 while under military escort on his return from three years of self-imposed exile In the United States. Thn military says he was killed by alleged communist assassin Rolando Oilman who was himself gunned down by soldiers, but U.S. news reports have said the panel unanimously agreed that Aquino's murder was a military conspiracy. ...Asbestos He said the five courtrooms will be retained and six new ones built. During the 12-months' construction time, rented space In the Sanford city hall will be used for a courtroom. Ujfa Walker, aide to the judge*, reminded Dipt a new county judge has been elected and will take office In January, bringing the total number of Judges to nine. She also predicted that a 10th circuit Judge will be named within the next two years and the expansion of the courtroom space In the courthouse Is expected to be sufficient for some years to come. If the referendum on the penny sales tax for criminal Justice facilities gets voter approval In the Nov. 6 general elections, some $2 million of the $13.2 million In proceeds from the tax will be used for the renovations of the courthouse and the former Jail. The county also has budgeted some $1.2 million to be used for courthouse renovations In case one year sales tax doesn't pass. If so. the county will delete from bids for the project whatever Items the commissioners decide. Percy said. Even If It parses, some part o f the PEKING (UPI) — China today celebrated the 35th anniversary of communist rule with a massive two-hour parade featuring half a million marchers waving banners, colorful floats and the country's first military display since 1959. As more than 90 jet fighters and bombers streaked overhead, wave after wave of tanks, armored personnel carriers, rocket launchers and missiles rolled through Peking's vast Ttenanmen Square accompanied by goose­ stepping troops. Behind the military display were 500,000' civilian marchers and dozens of colorful floats of skyscrapers, computers and volleyballs depicting China's mod­ ernization drive as well as sporting and cultural achieve­ ments. ^ Seven of his lieutenants and 14 members of his family had been killed by rival Mafia lamllies In recent years, authorities said. They said Buscrttu gave de­ tailed accounts of murders from that o f Palermo newspaper edi­ tor Mauro De Muuro. who was kidnapped In September 1970. lo those of Palermo Prefect CarloAlberto Della Chicsa Sept. 3. 1982/ and magistrate Rocco Chlnnlcl July 29. 1983. Law Group Chief S em inole C o u n ty School Board attorney Ned N. Julian J r . has been elected presi­ dent of the Florida School Board Attorneys Association. T h e o rg a n iz a tio n meets quarterly to discuss various aspects of school law. extra $1.2 million will be needed to complete renovations. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn earlier this week said If the sales tax Increase passes Continued from page I A approximately an additional $300,000 In county funds will have to be used. proval. which are being held up At this point, bids are expected to be received In by the DER connection shutoff to early December with a contract awarded In early Iron Bridge. January,...Construction is expected to begin In John Dwyer of the coqnty’s early February. 1085 and the project tp takc * (building department said while year to complete. Percy said. he can't estimate Ihe number of Not Included In the estimated $2.3 million costs projects being held up. “ wd'arc of the renovations so far Is a sally port, a secure talking about a large amount." area to which sheriff's deputies can transport a "Basically this Is In a large, prisoner from the Jail and from which the prime area," Dwyer said. "The prisoner i an go only Into a courtroom. area Involved Is Red Bug Road Now. prisoners handcufTed to deputies have to and Alafaya Trail—state Road walk through the courthouse halls to get to the 434 " courtroom. Al 4 p.m., Tuesday, the A rough estimate for the sally port Is $150,000. county commissioners will con­ Percy said. sider what action If any they can Courthouse space left vacant, when county take lo provide developers with officers. Including county commissioners, the relief by perhaps permitting property appraiser, tax collector and other county septic tanks on a temporary stan moved to the renovated county services building will be renovated first. Percy said. "There ts going to be a slow After that the Judiciary and support personnel down and we are seeing more will be moved Into the renovated portion while requests for septic tank use," the remainder of the work Is done. —Donna Estos Dwyer said. ...Bridge Continued from page 1A Chinese Celebrate Communism - AREA DEATHS REALTY TRANSFERS Vancaal Knight a Jo* Washington to Joo Wellington. Lot 22. J O Packard*. let Addn. Midway. 1100 The Spring* to Mehmood New In. Lot t. River aide el Hie Spring*. sal J M Theme* H. Gowons 4. Wt Pamela to Michael J. School k Wt Robocca. Let 1. Tutcawlll*. Un 1.110*.000 H. Miller k Son* el PI. to Mltheel R. Oeyhotf k Wt Peggy J , Lot *5. Tutkawlll* Point, i no.too W J . Wllllem* B ld rt. Inc. to Jerry L. Hendtrien k Wt Sue A. le t 4. Sobol Glen et Sobol Point. 11*4.000 Wilde Mill* to Wilde M. Zaoily. W n r of E US' et Govt Let 1. let* S M t r et Sec ■ Jest-Ji.liM Edwin L. Protcott to Lilly P Metcelk k Mb Cher to* A.. Lot* 21 22 k W J T ot 24. Blk IS. Crytlel Lake Winter Home* S/D. S2t.SU Peerlto Ate* Trotter to Shirley Ann Green. Let IS. Blk A. Dtato Terr.. t*M Ryen Home*. Inc to Wllllem A. Rucker A Wt Angle* N . Lot IS. Blk N. North Orlendo Renehe*. Sec 7.1*2.000 Prenk Rolllnt A Wt Barber* to Prank RoIIIm . S r ot Lot I A N 72* et 2. Blk 0. E n g lU h lU t.U n J.1 1 0 0 Bel Air* Homo*. Inc. to John R. Erven A Wt Suten. Lot SaSOek Porett, Un. J. sn.eM RCA to Alvin 0. Booth*. Lot to. Hidden Lk vine*. Ph iii.S47.su Sprint Run Dev. to Suncrelt Engr. A Conttr. CRP. Lot* 17. II. A U . Spring Run Petto Homo*. SWIMS Capri Homo* Carp to Alan Petea to A Wt Mary M.. Let 12. Harbour Ridge. ItS.OOO Lennar Homo*. In*. Is Retort M Gentry, Jr.. Lot SO Villas at Ce**et$erry Ph Two. SUM S Wtklve Prop, to Roy A. Ulmer. Un. I Weklve Hill* en the Groan I. Cwtd.SM.400 Richard Burdette A Wt Ada to Richard E. Aahby. Portion St Lett 22 A 24 Prwto Lk Manors. M IM S Amerlftrtt Pod. to Jot* B. Gunter, Lot IS. Shadow Bay Un. One. S IU M S Larry Dele A Jet not Weinberg to Jemo* A. LeFamine. Truttoe. Lot M Cardinal Oak* I H S .L k Mery. SIMMS David Snyder A Wm. Rlpperd. IV. Tr. to Wltoum R. Kreth. Un. S8J Turnbull Prol Cantor. *7X400 Sunbank M.g Co to Kenneth J. Burke A Wt Mery P - Lot t Blk X. Howell Coe*. 2nd SOCvISt ooo Leroy E. Hardman. Action Bail Bend* to Ketth lrvlng. Bog. SW cor. of NWto et SWto of Sec. 22 M IS etc.. IM.OM Pablo B. Pores DoAtolo A Wt Marla EleL to Pobto B. Paros DoAtolo A Wt Merle |„ tot IS* Goidto Manor 2nd Addn.. StJSS Pebto Pwos DoAtolo Elal. to *m w at above. Lot Ml Oakland Village. Sec. 1 ISMS terns to tame e* above. Lai 42. Oakland Villa SAC. SetAeSM P toS w P i T t o George* C St- Lwoont. Let* 104. Blk A. etal South Ungwood. 1*00.ou Stovon Blair A Dobwah Blair to Storm L. Rkherdt A W l Joanna P „ Lot* 22. 22. A 24, Ml Addn Plnehurtt, S4SM0 Katherine L. Jana* to B.O.C. of Orl., Inc.. ( t o *l I E to of NE to of Sac. 24-11-20 tot* r/w. SMJMS Robert E. Parker A G torla to B.O.C. af Orl.. Inc.. N 200* at Wto af SB to af SEto af Sec. 2421 JS tot* r/w. S114.2M Diver tilled Real ( » t SVC. to Rabart H. Specter A Wf Karan I.. Let IS Woadltndi Eatt.Sll4.aM Ranald Schwallto A Wf Margaret to Jama* P. Martin. Lai ITS. San Sebastian Ht»„ Un. 4. 171,SM Tarry Rabbin* A Timothy Burnt to Cecil L. Barkley. Let 2A Vettavla. SIM Cecil Barkley to Lacey Conttr. C# Let 2A Vettavla. SI7MB Jama* L. Barfield A Wf Patricia to Randall E. Strode A Wt Vicki L.. Lot 27. Waklva Club E*t*tet.Sac.Two.tl42.0n Pearl Barken to Pranclna Hachman. Un. m - ISA Royal Arm* Cend. SIM Pearl Barkan to Pranclna Hachman. Un. 22 Southport. Ph. 4. IMS Lake weed Venture. Inc. to Ganaral Hama*. PI. Inc Lett 22 A Greenwood Lake*. Un X *44.400 Laka Pleronc* Prog to Jack R. Vre*land A Wf Carol Ann. Lat A Pelican Bey.SS2.tM >da IL. I William D. Palmar to Linda I* Gordon Laka Est*. Un. I. SMB Gelllmare Hama*. Inc. to Jatagh A. Coala A Wt Catharine, Lat 7A Meadow Ridge. S4XSM Hotkey Conotr. to Carte* M Ablaned* A Wt Unde. Lat A Blk A. Orange Rldga Perm*. Its, Gerald O. Wlnbum a Margaret D. to Margaret 0. Wlnbum. Lat S. Blk S. Lake Kathryn Wood*. SIM Patricia L. Heckar James Moiinell. 47 s r al E 221.12'a( N 1ST at NWto al SEto at tec. 1411-24 to** N 22', SMS James Moilnoll A Wt Giert* to Paul ( . Wilton 111 Wt Alice, tame a* above. S4*M* Harry M. Richardson A Wt Lat* to Stephan T . Whyte k Wf Cheryl 0 . Lot 14. Blk 4. Fair Una Estate*. S72.2M RCA I* Anthony N. C acclaguatl. Lai *4 HWStn L»ks VH’a*. Piu III, U U M FRC. Inc. to John C. tchutor k Wf Ann* B~ Lot 12. Hunter* Glen. S44.7M Sloven Fiaidman. T r . to Ctaaalc Custom Homo*. Inc.. LSI M Wyndhom Weed*. PH. Tern, SIM Jan* Marrow to Mkhaot V . dderardk. Un. 220 Dotllny taring*. 124.to* Waklva Prog. Inc. to Jonathan T . Goading A Jama* ( . Gooding. Un. to. Waklva Villa* an the Green I. Cand.. S44.4M to A w Irwin Felldman 4 Rita to Jam** J. Bowl** A Wf Diana T „ Lot M English Wood*. ttotMB David Snyder B Wm. Rlggerd IV. T r. to H A . Duncan A Ear la Cummings. Un. 104 Tumhuii Prel. Cantor. II0S.4M LEXOY E. COOLET RUTHM.KREBB Mr. Leroy E. Cooley, 70. o f 600 Lilac Road. Caaaelberry, died Saturday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom July 28, IB 14 In Ohio, he moved to Caaaelbeny from Cleveland In I960. He waa a retired machlnlat. a splrttuallat and a member o f the Maoonlc Lodge. Survtvora Include hla wife Marjorie; three b o no, Lawrence E.. Gary M. and Robert J.. all of Caaaelberry; daughter. Carol D. C o o le y , C a a a e lb e r r y ; on e grandchild. BaldvHn-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ruth M. Krebs, 76. of 302 BrtarcUfT Drive. Longwood, died Friday In Tulsa. Okla. Bom Nov. 23. 1907 In Chippewa Falls. Wise., she moved to Longwood from Long Island. N.Y. In 1962. She was a homemaker and a member of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. S u rvivo rs Include a son. George J. Ill, Begga. Okla.; d a u g h te r. L y n n A. Krebs. Oklahoma; two granddaughters. O ram k ow -Q a ln es Funeral Home, Longwood. la In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH M. FK E D E U U E N Mr s . E l i z a b e t h Mae Fredertksen, 99, of B89 Orient* Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 2, 1885 In Marlon. Iowa, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Tampa In 1974. She was a homemaker and a Protestant Survivors Include two grandd a u g h t e r s : 10 g r e a t granchildren. O arden C hapel Hume for Funerals. Orlando. Is tn charge o f arrangements. JASPER J. NICHOLSON Mr. Jasper J. Nicholson. 82. of 1310 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Jan. 21. 1902 In Osteen, he moved to Sanford from there tn 1935. He was a retired railroad brakeman and a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. He was a member o f the oaten. Star, the Masonic Lodge, and the Penny Pinchers Club, all o f Sanford, and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He la survived by his wife. Joyce. Brlsaon Ouardlan Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. EVA ALICE RUNT LEVAN NT Miss Eva Alice Hunt. 81, of 2010 Maple Ave.. Sanford, died .Thursday at her home. Boro July 7. 1903 in Palenvllle. N.Y.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1961. She was a homemaker and a member o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. She was president o f the AARP and a member o f the Audubon Society, both of Sanford. She la survived by her slater, Mary Brewster. Sanford. Brlsaon Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Le Von Ny. 63. of 117 Sweetbrtar Branch. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom July 15. 1921 In Vietnam, he moved to Longwood from there In 1975. Survivors Include hla wife. Duong Thl Ut; daughter. Lanh Zimmerman, Longwood; three grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchtld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. Mr. O.RAOTWA1 Virgil GUlium Rainwater. 77. o f 618 Helm Way East. r -v e . w . - t •j en • Caaaelberry. died Saturday at Seventh-day Adventist. Orlando General Hospital. Bom S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er August 7. 1907 In Deerllck. Ky.. husband. Arthur L.: son. Donald he moved to Casselberry from C. Moore. Orlando: two stepsons. Drakesboro, Ky. In 1980. He was Douglas N., Amherst. N.H.. Ar­ a retired laborer having worked thur W. . Wilmington. Mass.; with Lever Brothers, Hammond. stepdaughter. Laura M. Lusk. Ind.. for 20 years. He was a Burlington. Mass.; nine grandmember o f the First Baptist c h i l d r e n : f i v e g r e a t ­ Church. Drake* boro. grandchildren. Survivors include hla daugh­ G arden Chapel Home for ter. Shirley Willis. Casselberry: Funerals. Orlando. Us In charge three slaters. Thelma Harlem. of arrangements. Detroit. Jessie Whiteside and Beatrice W hiteside, both o f Louisville. Ky.: two grandsons. T im o th y and Danle W illis; H U N T, MISS EVA JL H U N T granddaughter. Judy, all of the — Funoral terete** tor Ml** (* a Alice Hunt. O r la n d o a re a ; o n e g r e a t ­ SI. ot 2414 Magto A r e . Son lord, who die* Thursday, will b* at to a m Tuesday al Holy grandchild. C m * Egtttaptl Church with Fothor Loroy D G ram k ow -G aln es Fun eral Soger otttetoting visitation will be S I p.m Home. Longwood. Is in charge of today In the Brlsaon Funoral Horn* chop*I Buriat will b* at a tolar dal*. Britton Funorol arrangements. Hama, a Guardton Chapel. In chorgo. F u n «ra l Notices KATIE MAE REED Mrs. Katie Mae Reed. 74. of 1800 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Friday at the Deltona Health Care Center. Deltona. Bom April 15. 1910 In Macon. Ga.. she had been a resident of Sanford for more than 50 years. She was a homemaker and a Jehovah's Witness. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e f i v e children. Annie M. Addison. Louise Kelly. John W. Reed. Verdell Smith and Queen Esther Reed, all of Sanford; one brother. Raymond Colbert. Rochester. N.Y.: 12 grandchildren: 24 great-grandchildren: and five great-great-grandchildren. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary ts In charge of funeral arrange­ ments. JE All BARA RYDER Mrs. Jeon Sara Ryder. 80. of 872 Polnaettia St.. Casselberry, died Friday at Florid* Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April 28. 1904 In Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, she- moved to Orlando from Forest City In 1983. She was a retired medical secretary ami a KREBS. MRS. R U TH M . — Gravotto* service* tor Mr*. Ruth M Kreba. 74. at 202 Brtarclltt Drive, Ltngwood. who dtod Friday, will b t hato Tuesday at it a.m. with the Roe. Wight Klrttoy otftelot'ng Burial In Highland Memory Garden*. Forest C ity. Gramkaw-Galno* Funoral Ham* Longwaad. In charge. R E E D . MRS. K A T IE M A E — Funeral service* tor Mrs. Kalla Moa Read. 74. at ttat W. MM St . Sontard. whe dtod Friday, wtll b* hold at II a m. Wadnatdoy at tho Kingdom Hall at Johoveh Wltnot*. 1144 W. Third SI.. Sontard. with Brother Jamot H. Green otttelotIng. Burial to tallow in R* ••town Cemetery. Calling hour* tar Irtondt will b* tram naan until 4 g m. Tuesday at the chopol Wilson Elcholborgor Mortuary In charge. IN M E M O R IA M In loving memory of DOUGLAS B. HAISLIP SR. Who patted away October t. t t u Men, a lonely heartecho, often a silent tow But alee,* a beautiful memory ol on* w* tom so door. God gave u i is m and courage to bear th* parting blow But what it meant to gtv* him up no on* will ever know. Bed* aatoaad by wit*. Tin*. Children fYnisBlM HMbIM gJrtr ( IX �* I \ . . A PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Oct. J, 1FM-1B Offers To Fix Jukebox Music To Family's Ears DEAR READERS: On Aug. 2$. (he following letter appeared In my column: “ Dear Abby: We have three adult crippled children (our own) all In wheelchairs due to a rare genetic form of cerebral palsy. However, this Is not the pro­ blem: I'm codling to that. "Our children love music, so we bought them a used jukebox and stocked It with their favorite recordr — mostly polkas. Irish ballads, golden oldies, etc. Last December the Jukebox broke down. The dealer who sold It to us tried to locate the transfer switch that was needed to repair It, but he told us that since It was a 20-year-old Wurlltzer. he doesn't expect to find one because the parts are not being made anymore. "Abby. the model Is 2810 and It plays only 45s. It had a beautiful tone before the switch broke. "Can you help me. or Is this a hopeless case? — Gertrude B. In Wilkes-Barre. Pa." "Dear Gertrude: There must Gertrude's children. She added. "Th e Milwaukee Sentinel, which carries your column, agreed to pay the $75 shipping charges." An engineer In Maryland of­ fered to fly to Wilkes-Barre and restore the Jukebox to working order, regardless of what was required — free of charge. I heard from people offering to send Gertrude their collections of old records. Some klndiiearted strangers even sent checks to "help out." The outpouring of generosity and compassion for Gertrude and her three disabled children had me and my staff typing through tear-dlmmed eyes. 1 telephoned Gertrude and spoke to her and her husband. Chuck. They were overwhelmed with gratitude, and said, "There Is no way we can thank all those wonderful people, so will you please thank them for us?" You will be pleased to know that the sound of music will again be heard In Gertrude and Chuck's home thanks to Philip Roth, owner of Roth Novelty Co. In Wilkes-Barre. He wrote to say that he has represented the Wurlltzer Co. for 23 years and he will gladly provide the muslclovlng family with the best rebuilt Jukebox available at no cost. And because of the special circumstances. Roth agreed to service the unit free of charge — forever. Now. who says we're living li u cold, sfjfliih. *oclety.«,iMl>.*rc people care only fur themselves? be someone out there who has an old Wurlltzer transfer swttrh. Headers? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038." Did I get letters! My mailman Isn't speaking to me. and my staff Is still working overtime to handle the responses. More than 10,000 people from all 50 states. Canada and Puerto Rico wrote, offering to send a transfer switch. And at least a dozen people volunteered to custom-make one! Michelle K.. an employee of the H and G Amusement Co. In Milwaukee, was the first to call my office to say that she had already started taking up a collection at work In order to send a good, rebuilt Wurlltzer to Coffee Invitation The Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County Invites women who have recently moved to the county to Join their social club. Monthly luncheons and special Interest groups keep the 200 members -busy making new friends. A membership cofTee will be held Wednesday, Oct. 10th. For further Information on the cofTee and the club, call Mrs. Ellen Angermann at 862-5313 or Mrs. A u d re y K**rwandy at 831-2745!----------- TONIGHT S TV • <*) HCMTAOC: OVUZATKM AMO CHS Jews Traoaa Aw Mrth S3- P ass FHOOA 6:30 MOW(MON. THU) MATWH AT THi BUOU i IAALY W|COMQMSS: Wi THFFCO-' IWtO) M| FUMOA HOMS SHOWN 88 MS CM 2 $ »' 2 5 *, ■<** 730 M «M Mi Mwr M n m (MMM HM M WM W M i M l w •w ,u ,*■11nis’t ,. .'it ^ i.-> t i'W t li >1 92MOW 130 «toraas. Wan t o t i n g O LUCY J£ X fTV D MOV* 'Tam CurtMn- (MSS) tout toatoi^JvSa AiMinis^ln lIRMSATNCLFF ^ s A in as AmrtMa p^iWA y i* A n h to M M to E M D «M n f ■ «$ roues WOMAN 635 O^CAROl SUMMIT AND n 1030 joxorswu PAL U A O A Z M Tk* houM In Naps VM*r. CMSomta W n ) TOM AM) STM£T(*a I'M VOLTHON, DAFBCAA OF eUMVBWS 1 85 mr 736 SIW *QHTAAUJ9TY AKveSae (a*. J ^ L A T I M0MT WITH 0AVD 1130 JS0FAM7T (0) (M) TOO CLOSi FOR COM. F0FTT (T IB Barton. SMA* D M And SIWMr Roaa a m In M alary ot foun* £ 8 MOM MV ATATS* 836 B(W|MAtTHUA' B (Wt MASK OF WA1 830 PWOUANWATCHfTHU) (Q) (M) W000VWOOOPSCFIR B W MSFSCTONAAOMT 736 OIL0MUJCV 630 730 1FACTSOFLRt (Ft) ■ (PetIWTAS— ITT0I1IT w M t SfAn OMAN And frss P M. OFFORTUM I SWUM NAA* THAT 85 5 1230 J ^ l U T i tSSNT HATH0AVB I *TM HAArtkrAAk KM* m u (WrflCMrtAA drawn. CyMlSMpKarA. t h if a a m y 736 130 (Z) 6| MOMS"Fapar Uan~(IMS) O AMOY M * m i I Alan AMa lauran Hunan. 630 r 1:10 (S B MOMSI AW I M I T m MiMtoni orawto ha*of*P*r- S A a m Laa try to MCA Fowl •M mas uaaaw ta Mawsty a payAtiapasac Mart* 230 e * dMwnd WaM* UadA*. SMs HAM JaM aos awABrweaSum m it . 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'lm m * _ I Mm Am urn* •NwwoaaA MttMWW* 1230 it 1(1*amTHMOOFANATION ITHUTSS y g P (g>$g$UWW(TUM W 630 pODWCNSHSATSt ® B 08$ SMUT SS is m S u m u 130 Bill Mitchell, fv.oxine McGrath and Areva Barnes ready for barbecue In And Around Longwood Woman's Club Plans A Benefit Barbecue A Chicken Barbecue will be sponsored by the Longwood Woman's Club on Saturday. Oct. 6. from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Club Building, at 150 W. Church St.. Longwood. directly behind the Post Office. ....... . _ . • __ ... . ____ *~A1I a d u ir'm eh V 'w ill consist of oue-iiulf a chicken, buked beans, cole slaw. roll, drink und home-made dessert, for a donation of $3.50. Childrens' plates will have one-fourth a chicken, plus the same side dishes as the adults, for a $2.00 donation. Take-out orders will be available Bill Mitchell, of Tlgger's Barbecue. Longwood. will be donating his services for the barbecue. Club members and friends will assist. For Information, Call any club member. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will have a meeting on Oct. 8. at the First Baptist Church. Social time will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the WfeTirl^tll'begin’arTo am. BtfiM YsarauuM s g P H lH IH H S — < By popular, demand Vince Sims will be returning with a really special slide presentation and talk on "Landscaping Tips to the Homeown­ er.” This will be an opportunity to solve some of those tough landscaping problems around our homes. Jot down questions. Plan on bringing a sandwich for after the meeting. There will be a com husk wreath workshop. Supplies needed: 3 pkg. com husk. 1 14ln. wreath. 100 flat head pins, dried flowers or Kelly La Croix Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 323-7601 baby's breath for decoration nnd a bow if desired. Mary Ann Goerlng, chairman, is accepting orders for the clubs sixth annual polnselttu sale. Polnsetlias are offered to the membership at affordable prices as a Ways and Means project. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Chatlos. 201 Rtverview Drive have won the Yard of the Month award given by the Sweetwater Garden Club. Just a reminder that the Longwood Winter Springs Chamber o f Commerce Is having tts annual Golf Tournament at Big Cypress Golf Course In Winter Springs. Oct. 19. There Is a $40 fee for men and women who participate that Includes a barbecue chicken dinner after the tournament. All proceeds are donated to a building and scholarship fund. Each player receives a prize worth $10or more. For more Information contact Red McCullough at 862-4000. Q uilting Expert Set With Show 236 X iS S ra B S T 638 QSOMt m s n 630 I t (M) FSM FAJfTtflR • o o k A > T .W A M n g W n .g IQNSUFSTOUVS Iamty OMFFITH (1* THi CONmvnm THAT UCAT1SALANCi AMD) B (Ml MAINOOFFIOHALFAMT•« m ntaCAFfTOL (ft M 0NSATSFACSCOAST*! OStWITCHSO i n wONOCmvosM Lav •# 230 230 OI0MAM0FJSAN IMeon C M * M AknaA; Irwwwrt- MAS US Aft ■ IMTOUniMOIS B iw iT O M fn *# *) 730 OmSOaNMMANT 1130 730 • (M) SQUAM FOOT OAKXHsa rm 7:15 HtnM Phot* If Kally La Crali Georgia Bone'.tecl. noted cre­ ator and hostess of the television 630 show "Lap Quilting" will pres­ P ( £ SANTAiAWAM ent a lecture-slide show. "North Carolina's Cover Lover's Re­ port." at the Lake Mary High B L fA U f^ W S C , School Auditorium. Wednesday. P(M |FI jOMOASTVU Oct.3 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may B mvoltho* — be purchased at the door at 7 THSUMVBMS p.m. 636 The lecture subject Is a tour of OFUtTIH homes taking the quilt from the 330 classroom to that special "Home Sweet Home” decor. She will B a m f s c t o n o a d o S? also present special thoughts on 336 preservation, display, care and QHS0KUAWJS0KU handling, plus Ups on proper 430 B ® UTTUH0USS ON THi wall treatment. Mrs. Bonestee! ts also pres­ mfBMTUALS enting two workshops In con­ ® B NHWSISM (MON. THU, junction with the Third Annual Quilt Show at the Sanford Civic C en ter. T h u rs d a y th rou gh Sunday. October 4-7. Hours of the show are dally from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. More than 60 quilts will be exhibited and judged as well as the Central Florida Quitter's G u ild 's ow n q u ilt e n title d "Florida Memories." There will be a merchant's mall and a boutique. Sunday afternoon another noted qullter, Aloyse Yorko. will present a lecture on "Sunbonnet Sue Rides Again.” Georgia J. Bo nest eel. creator and hostess o f "Lap Quilting" a two-part series of educational TV shows produced by UNC-TV-The OUftHUI ■CMS HUMAN Center. Chapel Hill. NC. It has been aired by the Southern Educational Com m unication 636 Association In twenty states PTNSHMOVSWOH since 1980. 630 She has authored "Lap Quilt­ 00UNT M’A’t'M ing Your Legacy Quilt." cl976. "Patchwork Pictures." cl980. "Invest Your Lap Quilting." cl982 and Lap Quilting with G eorgia Boneatqel. O xm oor House, c 1982. DWYFUZZUmM Mrs. Bonesteel Is a member of ART OF H M WHAN the Southern Highland Handi­ craft Guild, the North Carolliia 636 Q uilt Sym posium Board o f BlflAMITTOSSM lira-— SKS D irectors and President ol Western North Carolina Quilt Guild. H er backgroun d Includes Home Economics at Iowa Stale College. Ames. Iowa, then a B a c h e l o r of N o r th w e s t e r n r » i | rjF to y d T h * «tra «| “■\Q M r» ■UM IA HARRISON FORD IMA JWA.NATJUI C u U viacklAvoua’ c, „ „ (AWltliAAL htcMura M0V»l l AHV'< I I// l/lb �I » • 38— Evonlnf Herald, tanlord, FI. Monday, Oct. 1, 1tt4 Legal Notice Self-Help I H i n! Local arthritis suf­ ferers listen as In­ structor Ouida Stacy, RN, right, conducts a session In a six-week Arthritis Self-Help M anage­ ment Course at the G r e a t e r S a n fo rd Cham ber of C o m ­ m erce. F o r m o r » Information, call the chamber at 322-2212. Legal Notice Number Of Medical Students Dips Again ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of firsttime students enrolling In medical schools dropped slightly for a third year In 1083 84, according to a special report by the American Medical Association. The number o f people trying to enter medical school also declined, possibly because of the expense and beliefs about the strictness of educational requirements, the AMA researchers said. A total o f 35.200 people applied to medical school, about 500 fewer than the year before. First-year enrollment In 127 U.S. medical schools last year totaled 17,175. compared to 17,230 the year before and 17,320 In 1981-82. said the report In the Journal o f the American Medical Association. Sociologist Anne Crowley, head of the AMA office of educational directories and the report's chief author, said the decrease may have to do with a general misperception about education requirements for medical school. She said a strong science background Is no longer necessary to study medicine and medical schools are accepting sociology and liberal arts majors, but high school and college counselors might still be telling pre-med students thpy need to major In science Also, she said, “ I'm sure the expense doesn't encourage people to apply." A factor in decreasing enrollment might be state legislatures' cutback In the number of first-year places available In. state medical schools, possibly In the belief that there are too many doctors. The number of women applying to and entering medical schools continued to Increase, It said. More than 32 percent o f the flrst-year students were women. waa mor® l^an lhree times the percentage uk women entering meutcwl bcitool in 19CU, when 'iBtilhsatOllnxcr.< taOmlQiacixasc. blacks and other minorities comprised 15.7 percent of enrollment during 1983-84. compared with 6.6 percent In 1982-83 and 7.4 percent In 1973-74. CALENDAR MONDAY. OCT. 1 Free diabetes test, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., dally through October. Centra Care Medical Centers. 440 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway 17-92 South. Longwood. Don't drink (except water) or eat for 12 hours before. If on special diet check first with doctor before fasting. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m., Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Red Cross four-night CPR course. 7-10 p.m., new ARC Seminole Service Center In the Longwood Business Center, State Road 434 near hospital. To register call 831-3000. Rcboo Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa at noon, closed. Multi-Media First Aid Class. 6:30-10:30 p.m.. Seminole Community College. For Information call 323-1450. ext. 304. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Epls» tpal 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 Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY. OCT. 2 , Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. AARP. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Speaker. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Florida Power and Light Building. 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. Re bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Sanford Senior Citizens, bag lunch and Bingo, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Parliamentary Procedure class, through Nov. 1. 4-6 p.m.. Room L-210, Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450ext. 304 for Information. Clean Air RebosClub. noon, closed. Re bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., dosed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club, noun, dosed. FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby *h*f I •m engaged In bwtlnttt *1 101 A lla m e n ta O r .. Altam onto S pring*. S tm lnolo County. Florid* under th# fictitious n * m • dt O R L A N D O WHIRLPOOL S SUPPLY C O . and met I Intend Id roglttor u M n*m* wilt) IN# C U rt of Ihd Circuit Court. S*mlnt>*« Couity. Florida m accordance wtm IN# provision* al th# FIctlHout Nam* Statu!**, to nit. Section MS Ot Florida Statuto* 1M7. I l l E H . Chamber lain Pubilth September IF. la S October 1,1. It** 0 ? X to* N O T I C IU N O IR FIC TITIO U S N A M I LAW NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN mat rn* undersigned. datlrlng to engage in butln*** under the llctltlou* name of G R ATO R GATO R at lias Eatt Blue Heron B oulevard. R iviera Beach. » lor Ida. Intend* to regular the •aid name with the Clerk of the C irc u it Court of Seminal* County. Florida. Dated at Wait Palm Beach. Florida, thlt 10th day ol Augutl. Itt* SUP ER S O U TH E R N CO R ­ PORATION By: JOHN H. FLANAGAN. PrtUdenl S H U TTS 4 BOWEN Attorney* tor Applicant Forum III.Suite TOO l i l t P alm Beach Lake* Boulevard Wetl Palm Beach. Florida S M I S y: K IR K P . G R AN THAM Pubilth: September If, IF. 1*. October I. IN* DEXdS______________________ N O TIC E UN DER FIC TITIO U S NAM E LAW NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the underlined, detlrlng to engage In bu*ln*t* under the llctltlou* name of G R ATOR G ATO R FOOO M A R K E T at 11*1 Ea*t Blue Heron Boulevard. Riviera Beach. Florida. Intend* to register the told name with the Clerk ol mo C 'ir . tt Court of ‘iamlnol* Courtly, Florid*. Dated al W**t Palm Beech. Florida, mi* ifth day of Augutl Iff* SU P ER S O U TH E R N COR PORATION By. JOHN H. FLANAG AN. Pretldont S H U TTS 1 BCWEN Attorney* lor Applicant Forum III.Suit* TOO 1*FS P a lm Beach Lako* Boulevard W**t Palm Beach. F lor Ida S M I S y ; K IR K P .G R A N TH A M PuMMi: l*plombor t*. IT. 1*. October I. IN* OEX04 N O TIC E UN DER FIC TITIO U S n a m e law N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the und*r*lgn*d. datlrlng to engage In builnet* under the flctltlou* name of G R ATO R G ATOR FOOO STORE at ll*> E a tl Blue Heron Boulevard. Riviera Beach. Florida. I.itand* to regltler the told name with m* Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. Dated at Wait Palm Beech. Florida, thl* 10th day of Augutt. If** SU P ER S O U TH E R N C O R ­ POR ATIO N By: JOHN H. FLANAG AN. Praudanl S H U TTS S BOWEN Attorney* lor Applicant Forum III.Suite F00 1SFS P a lm Boach Lake* Boulevard Watt Palm Beach. Florida S M I By: K IR K P . O R AN TH AM PuMIth: September M, IF, 1*. October I. Iff* 01X41 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A. P R O B A TE OIVISION CASE NO.. M-I1SCP IN R E : GUARDIANSHIP OF C UR TIS ROBBINS, a minor. N O TIC E OF AC TIO N T O : L O N N I E R O B B IN S ADORESSUNKNOW N YO U ARE N O T IF IE O the. a n n l —*— ^^a a | re if — l .le l t liw—— i IW TTw 4P ng^wrtn lT T T n i OT Guardian of Curtl* Robbtn*. a minor, hat been filed. You are required to terve a copy of yeur written detente*. If any. to ml* Petition on Petitioner** at­ torney. whoee eddree* la: *0* Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. Florida UFSI on or baler*. October is. IN* end III* me original with the Clerk of thlt Court, either betort tervlc* *1 Petitioner * attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter, otherwlt*. you will waive any right* you might have in thl* action. D A TE D : September ISth, IN* (S E A L ) HON. AR TH U R H. B EC KW ITH , JR. C LE R K O F T H E COURT By: Betty ALCapp* O EP U TY C LER K PRO BATE DIVISION Pubilth: September IF, 14 A October 1.4 IN* D E X 1ST Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice l» hereby given that I am engaged In builnet* at FM H lllcre tt Street. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida under the llctltlou* nam e of E O E B O H L S E N ­ TER PR IS ES . and that I Intend to regliter *ald nam wtm the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlon* ot the Flctltlou* Heme Statute*, low tt: Section M i 0* Florida Statute* ItSF. I l l Robert Edebohlt Pubilth September 19. IF. 14 A October I. Iff* OCX M N O TIC E O F S H E R IFF'S SALS N O TCIC IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Elocution Ittuod out ot and under the ***l of the Circuit Court *1 Seminole Ceunly. Florid*, upan a final lodgement rendered In the a foretold court on the ltth day ot September, A.D. IFFY. In that certain cot* ehtltled. Fed*I Elbadramany, Plaintiff, vt Herbert Lowell Thoma*. J r - and Cerelan Me* Thom**, hit wtta. Defendant, which atoretald Writ of Eiecu lion we* delivered t# me at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, end I hove levied upon the tottowing deoenbe^gaoerty owned bv Herbert T t J ^ W I W ^ •aid property being located In Seminal* County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly de scribed a* fulloPbA O n e ' 1*11 F „ d 1 -d e a r A u t o m o b i l e . ID I ABP atO tBO lM FII being itorad at Sanford Paint and Body, Sontord. Florida and the underelgned a* Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will et1t:t0 A M on the tth m y ot October, A.O. IN*, oiler tor **•• and tell to the hlghett bidder, tor ce*h, tub feet to any and all eilttlng lain*, al the Front (W etl) Door/ at the ttep* of the Seminole County Court hout* In Senlord. Florida, the above deter Ibed pertonel pro party I That told tel* I* being mad* to talltfy the term* ot *aid Writ otExecjtlan. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida P u b llih : September IF, 14, October 1, 1 with the tale on October*, IN* O C X fS IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E S IO M T IE M T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CASE NO. fa-IMf-CA-dO-E O E N B R A L J U R I S D I C T IO N OIVISION A M E R IC A N SAV IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F FLO R ID A. Plaintiff, vt. • tfLV IN W A LK ER . SR and LACfclNEM V .'A U f W ’bK. HI* wife, e ta l. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E It hereby given that, p-jrtvent to th# Order or Final Judgment entered In thl* taut* on September If. IN C In th* C irc u it C ourt el Seminal* County. Florida. I will Mil th* property tltuatod In Seminole County. Florida, deter Ibed at: Lot * and the Watt IF leaf ot Let A let* th* Alley, Block 1. B E L-A IR , according to the Plat 1. Pag* FT. of th* Public Record* at Seminole County, F lor Ida. at public tat*, to the hlghett and beet bidder, tor cath. at the Wetl Front Door ot the Seminole County CourtheuM. Sanford. F lo rid * at l l : t t A M . *n October I*. Iff*. (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . Clerk *1 the Circuit Court By: JeanBrlllant Deputy Clerk P u b ilt h : S eptem b er I* A October 1, Iff* D E X Ilf F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butln*** at tot B. I*t St.. Suit* *11. Sontord. Seminal* County, Florida und»» t h * f l c t l t l o u * n a m * *1 C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY , and that I Intend to regltler taid nam* with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Semlnoto County. Florida In accordanco with th* p revltlent at the Fldltleu* Nam* Statute*, towtt: Section ttS S f Florida Statute* ItSF. I l l Steven 0. RJgge Pubilth September If. IF. 1* A October 1, Iff*. D E X If F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice l* hereby given that I am engagtd In butln*** at 111 Menendet Court. Orlande. O r­ ange County. Florida under th* llc lllle u t nam* *f A L P H A GRAPHICS. and that I Intend to regltler tald nam* with the Clerk *t th* Circuit Court. Semi no** County. Florid* In accordance with lh* prevltlent of the Flctltlou* Name Statute*, towit Sectten Itsf* F tor Ida Statute* INF. Alpha Graphic*. Inc. I H Armand* N. Caltola. Pro* Publlih September 1* A October I, A IA Iff*. D E X 111 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at 1*10 Indiana S t. Sontord. Semlnoto County, F lo rid a under th* fktlttout nam* at MH W ELD INO AND SERVICES, and that I Intend to regltler laid nam* with lh* Clerk *1 th* Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. Florid* in accordance with the provltlent of lh* Fkttttoue Nome Statute*, towtt: Section tot ft Florida Statute* INF. I l l Mark Hlttoll Pubilth September 14 A October I. A 1 A IN* D E X 1*1 CLASSIFIED ADS R C P ftl LB O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T T H E BOAR D OPCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM IN O LE C O U N TY FLO R ID A Separate M a ted propotal* to lurniih/lnttall an Enhanced PH emergency telephone *y*t*m tor the D e partm en t of P ublic Safety. Semlnoto County, will be received In th* Office ol th* Purchatlng Director. Semlnoto County Service* Building. 1101 E. Flrtt Street. Sontord. Florida H771; until 1 00 PM. local time. Wadnetday. October II. IN*: at which time and piece, propotal* will be publicly opened and read aloud. Propotal* received after th* I K " M deadline will be re tu rn e d unopened to th* Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ,8:3 0 A .M . • 5:30P.M . MONDAY thru FNIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 21— Personals t a i l HOLES L IS T E N * * • R ECORDED MESSAOE a Call AAA tolradictlent It*-IN* AND: . o* Andrea's Lawn 4 Landscaping Spec laming In maintenance of Commercial Property When you work thru temporary Aganclat. your labor pays tttolr to* SO Why pay a labor contract and tarn last and lot* lh* bonofltt ataodatod with |ob longevity? PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT 27— Nursery & Child Cere Sanford Babysit In my home Any age I Day or week. I or 1 kid* Information 0FF041F 33-Real Estate Courses /e rm / \ .T V * \ COWDOTO ACCOUNT SALES R E P ....... StS* Rite to the top In thlt |ob. phono w ork. C R T h o lp t. lia b le company 55- Business Opportunities B O O K K E E P E R .. „ ....... UO* Tatt* el tweet tuccett. prepare lournalt. light billing. A ^ to computer a pi ut I j l u l la iM in i D iik flM p Small to Big Profit Potential Big Demand Starter Leads Furnished Soma ertet taken. Cell ti Quality XU 7Sf H00 Ekt.laOI. i t — Money to Lend /«,!*** Capital IM.000 lo . .Uu.JuO and over Boa 1*11 Winter Pk. Flo H7V0 71— Help Wanted A i Applicator needed to epp'y synthetic tlnith to car*, boat* and airplane* No f,pec tone# noodvd On up to *10 II doll*'* U r hi -. For work In tho t a n f e r d a ra a . c a ll M r. Lawrence. Oil ORA F ill._______ A T T E N T IO N ! Need»MF L l r d need* people to demo. No lnv*»tmont tT*-*0«l Mom# ol Leg al Notice^ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION NO. 441411 CA O TP F IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY . 4 cor poratlon orgenlttd and oaltllng under tho Low* of Tho United State* ot America. Plaintiff. vt CARRIE R HOOGES. lor marly CARRIE ROSS, and CUR TIS C. HOOGES. hor liutbond. at al. Datondar.lt NO TICE OP A C TIO N TO : R O B ER T P CUN NINGHAM and M AR G A R E T F CUNNINGHAM, hit wlto laChoryl Circle Weymouth. M A SllOf YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE O thal an action to tortclota a mortgage an tho tottowing property In Semlnoto County, Florida: Baginning at the Southeast corner al Block 1. Tier tl. thonco run North II* l« « t . ttwnco Wall 101 SO toot, thonco South 110 loot, thonco Eatt 1SI.S0 toot, tot* th* f o il ft SO fo o t M A P O F T H i S T . G E R T R U D E A O D IT IO N TO T H E TOWN OF SANFORD, according to th* plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag* 111. ol th* Public Records ot Somlnoto County, Florida hat bean filed against you and you ort required to torve a cosy of your written detent#* it any. to It an F H IL L IP H. LOGAN, ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M ONCRIEF AND BARKS. Al tamoyt tor Plaintiff. Pott Offkt B at UFO. Sanford. Florida H77*H7t. and Ilia lha arig' -al with tn* Clark ot lh* above Court an or botor* October It. 10(4. athorwitt a Judgment may bt entered against you tor th* rtllot demanded In In* Complaint WITNESS my hand and the Official teal at thlt Court, an thlt tth day ot September iff* (S EAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jaan Bulllnt Deputy Clark PuMiah: September Id. IF. I* October 1.1*04 D EX 44 Shopping For Hew Or Used Car? You cart a/wa/a Find Ik* beat daata In I be EraaIeg Ffara/d'a Clatalflad aeclfea. Read Frldtf 'i Evening M ints For Ik* Seat aetoeftona. - DON'T NOS tT- I f t o i l i Caaoty't Ciwq M i AUTO MAN Vw-iaet to* tar. hwh* n- to. B t- - (SH0U mS Ji # • • fY T O F F IC E F L O A TE R ............. IMP Easy |ob. general otflca duties. co.no and got th* best job In INSURANCE C L E R K ........StFF Room to grow, light typing, mall room, happy person hat thlt ■I 323-5176 704If* test_____________ F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at 1*1 Lorra in e D riv e , Allam onie Spring*. Seminole County. Florida UFI* under th* fktlttout nam* of C A M D E L SOL. and that I Intend to regltler told nam* with th* Clerk ef th* Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. Florida In accordance with th* prevltlent at th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section 0*100 Florida Statute! INF National Select Placement— XXI A Wisconsin Limited Partnership I I I John Vishnevsky President National Development and Investment. In c, Corpora** General Partner PuSlt*hOctober 1. A IS. H . IN* o q v -u m / HOP. O FFIC E M ANAOER. . .ttlS wk B« in charge no typ. g. light bookkeeping, supervise four people Local I BALL School of Real Estate H I 4110or H I FIM. G U A R A N TE E D Employment MASTER CHARGE OR V IM Own your own Joan Sportswear. Led tat Boutique, or Children's Store Nationally etvortlted brants IIS .100 Inc I lf.000 Inventory. flituret. training more Call Now I Mr. Teto N O TIC E UN DER F IC T ITIO U S NAM E S TA T U T E Notice It hereby given that th* undertlgnod pursuant to th* "F ictitio u s Nam* Statute". Chapter *41 Of, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and lor Semlnoto County. Florida, upon receipt ef proof of the publico lien of thl* notice, th* fktlttout name N A TU R A L OISCOVER IBS E N T E R P R IS E S under which It It engaged In business. That th* corporation Interetl *d in tald butlnett enterprise it M tottow*: ROY HOUCHINS. INC. By: Roy Houchlnt President Dated at Longwood. Semlnoto County. Florida. September M. IN*. Pubilth October I, A 1A » . Iff* Of Y U JUSTMHBW6 GCPf flh fftH J A i 1H6Q0PT /WT7MNSI AM EMPLOYMENT MAKE MORE Th* County retervet th* right to r*|oct any or all bid*, with or w ith o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which m Ift best lodgement bett terve* the Interest of the County. Cott ot tubmlfta- of thlt bid It considered an operatic-v*i cott of the bidder and than not be patted on to or born* by th* County Persons ore advised that, it they decide to appoal any da cttlen mad* a T lh T If meet-’ Ing/hearing, they will need a record at the proceeding*, and. tor tuch purpose*, they may need to Inturt that a verbatim record ot the proceedings It made, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which th* appaal It to be bated JoArvtC. Blackmon. CPM Purchatlng Director County Service* Building IM IE .F Ir * l Street Second Floor. Wetl Wing Sontord. F L U F F I (JOS) U M U A E i t . i l * Publish: October I, Iff* DEV 1 Th [ m 71— Help Wanted 25— Special Notices LarijvkSmall^-jjjjjj^MLZSl Evening Herald IM W t b f w eih I tr e w 1 S S .M II TEMPORARY JOBS WITH NO FUTURES! DRIVERS.-------------------------to U*0 Delivery/Warehouse. 1 tpott open Roltot/advancement C A R P E N TE R ...........- ..... SIM-F Light eiperlenc* a plus, will train willing people, bett benefit* In town Q U A L ITY C O NTR OLLER ...SIM Will inspect labels, entry level, light lining, casual office. i* i loth* County- BY GARRY TRUDEAU 7 consecutive tim es 49C a line 10 cttistcirtiv o tim es 44C a line $ 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday IF M A IL IN G P RO PO SAL. M A IL T O : P O BOX 111* SANFORD. F L U F F ! lit* IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O POSAL IN PERSON. D E LIV E R T O : C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S BLOG 1101 E lit S TR E E T. ROOM W ll* S ANFO R O. F L OFF I Prepotl* mutt be tubmltted In tl* copiet on company let. terheed to Include firm nam*. eddret*. telephone, principal contact, and be tlgned by an authorljad ropretentaliv* ot tn* firm Propotal* than addrett each area at indicated In RFP package, to enable proper evaluation Th* R F P f*S package It available In lh* Office ol Purchatlng al no charge Propotal mutt be accom panted either by a cathtor't check upon an Incorporated bank or frutt company, mad* payable to Bearl of County C o m m lit t o n e r t . Sem inole County. Florida; or bid Bond with corporate turety tatlifac lory to the County, h r not tott than five par cent (1% ) ot th* total amount ol th* bid A combination of any ol lh* former It not acceptable; bid guarantee mutt be In a tingle, acceptable Imtrumenl County will accept only tuch turety company or compentot at are authorliod to writ* bond* ot tuch character and amount under th* law* ol th* State ol Florida, and at are acceptable to the County. Propotolt tubmltted without required bid guaranty will be dltquallftod. Successful otte-er will be re quirtd to fumlth payment and Performance Bond*: each In th* amount of 100 per cent ol total bid amount: proof ol Inturanc* at tpeclltod will be required Bond formt will be turnlthed by th* Semlnoto County Office ol Purchatlng: and only I hot* form* will be uted County will accept only tuch turety com pany or companlet at are authorlied to writ* bond* of tuch character and amount ■ ~ tr b n* State of Florida, and at art ..iC jit iilc AM EMPLOYMENT ALTERNATIVE 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e .................. 64C a lifts HOURS 3 consecutive tim es 58C a line nr D oon esb u ry 7 1 -Help Wanted Discount toe -1 wkt. salary Franchise* avallebto Law U.a* repittratton to* AAA EMPLOYMENT # aAVON** S I L L OR B U Y . Far Into. m am , m a w . AVON 1AR N IN 0S WOW III O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III »>•>»»» nr U l i t T t * ' Be F loo tod with ottonl M i l t Money working *1 home I Do tall* Ruth S M E lo 0 B. Dept A. m e S. Sanford Ave San lord, rie mu. Book keeper/Secrttary. l to 1 yean bookkeeping eipatl once. Mutt be able to work Independently. Call Petto tor appointment H I HOP B UBBLY P E R S O N A LITY FU N J O B III Full Tim* k Pari Tim * Avail. Phene E aperient* HoiplLl H3 OMF.'JUk for Pauta C*Sa Canaveral firm aipendlng In Seminal*. I workers pro duclng. a more needed US0 P/T. t*M full lime. Career oriented people Only ever 10 Full training H I 1707. before*. Carpenter's Helper wanted Mutl have ttptrienc*. Call after a p.m. H I SHO. C A S H IE R -C L E R K . Apply In person. U ttl* Food Town. Inc . 710 Lako Mary B lv d . Sanford. Equal Opportunity Employer, Corf If tod and/or tiporltnced Nursing Assistants. All Shifts Apply between y and 1 at DeBet t M inor Phone aaa **i* Equal Opportunity Employer. SHOP H ELP ER S Will leech a trad*. Milled or unskilled, greet ipportunlty, super bottl F U R N ITU R E R EPAIR Prater eiperlenc*. but will train handy person. E m p lo ye r needs Immediately. 323*5176 U l l FR EN CH A V E . Neit to Peppa J#y*t Many mere 1'ttlnft ACCO UNTING C LER K Account* rtcolvobto and pay able, bosk c tor leal tklllt a m utt. Fam iliar with data entry a plus. Non-smoker prolorod. Apply C a llb n .n Carp. *00 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary H 744E O E . Capa Canaveral firm expanding In Somlnoto. 0 workers pro duclng. a more needed UJO P/T. S4S0 lull tlm*. Carver oriented people Only over II Full training. H I SFOF. before o. Counter Person Clerical Skill* required to leern photo type totting and past* up Part Time or lull Time m F to S CRT OPERATORS 4 months plus otptrlonc* a mutl No Fa* Ablet! Tempo rory Servlet MI-1040.________ Customer Service Rep.. C R T eaperlenc* helpful Sanford araa. E ic a tlo n t benafltt. Apply In person: Continental Central Florid*. Inc.. 1100 Country Club R d , Sontord Or cell H I OlSl ask tor Prltclli* Customer Greeter* will fully train Guod starting pay. Futures OF* *100_____________ Cyprett Internationals needs personnel h r general factory work. Mutt have frantporfa Hon *4 00 an hour. H I *<• V. O R IV E R / B U L K P L A N T POSITION Chauffeur llcont* J/l/'.ng Tjtxd. Gets! pay. hotplfalliallon. other benefit*. Apply Sen Inot* Pa trotoum Co , 701 N. Leurol A y * . Sanford._______________ Factory Work full tine, pood pay. Start Right Away. Future* *70*100_____________ Furniture Repairmen Ntt d td In veneert. topi, touch up. 4 fetal restoration!. Eaporloncod only need apply. ___________ H17«to___________ Gerdenar/Part lime. Eiperl anted preferred Reference* required. Good pay * SAvtf have own transportation. Cell m w r l r j l JJJ ______ General Offk* Trainee good pay tcatot No oiporlonc* hooded. Futures 070 008 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS uoo Apply thlt week, work any *0 hrt end receive SS 00 In eddl lion to high hourly rot*. Transportation and phono nocattery Pleat* coll Kelly Service*. 000-1110. Not an Agancy. Never a toe EO E.___________ L A B O R E R S Im m e d ia te openings. Mutl have car and phone No Fee Ablett Tempo rory S orvkoH I 10*0. NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O rW c C > / < }) ENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u to /T ru c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fri«d Chlcktn-Subs-Donuls • • • • • 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 Thru Friday I 30 AM '4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �« « « • OUR BOARDtNO HOUBB ’ wlthtaxior H o o p lf 71— H«lp Wanted Landscape Laborers Wonted M A l be dependable and haw Irantportetlon I,* ijoo_____ Manager Train#* Apply In Person. Cava M ia' Pluerl* K M a rl Shopping Cantor. H ) 1 00*____________________ NEED HJOft SCHOOL DIPLOMA? ________ CALL 74V1444________ Nurae* aide* 71 and T i l E x­ perienced or cortltlod only. A p p ly L a k a v ltw Nwrvlng Cantor. 4)4 E M d SI, Sanford Orlando Batad Company looking a low good poopla to t r a i n In b a th r o o m r o modeling. It you ha VO axporlonto In point vpraylng. tile repair, or looking tor a good trad*, aro aro locking tor you. Good pay I Good. b*no<ltal Valid Florida D rive n Lkerne and vehicle required Coll Mr. Miller M l 7011 Pallet Repairman. No axporlonce needed Cemmlvtlon work. Make UO to S*0a day. Ron or leave mesaapt^aosaf? PLUM BER IM M E D IA TE O PEN IN G Experienced In com martial and roi l donllal. new construction and repair. Need own tool* Call r o - a m ________________ PROCESS M AIL A T HOME I S7S.OO per hundred I No x*p* rlonce. Pari or full time. Start Immediately. Datalls-sand t o l l a d dressed stam ped onvo'npe to C. R. I. XX), P. O. Bo. AS, Stuart. FI D d l SE CR E TA R Y P ro fe s sio n a l ap p e a ra n ce , gvcollent skills and grammar. Permanent. Never a Foe TIMP PERM 774-1341 Sound and Fire Alarm Technl clan ] yrt. minimum esperl once In Field Service M to Its per hr. Only qualified Audio Systems ol Fla. 444 0447, S ub-C dntfK lon Wsnttd U S Home It tacking qualified SuDConfr.rdon tor a 400 unit Condominium Protect In Sonlord lor all phases of c » v •tructlon. For Information call : M i l t 10_______________ Sunbelt Auto Carriers It now hiring a Shop Foreman, eiperlenced In Detrlet Diesel Engines and all aspects of general maintenance on heavy duty trucks. We tumlsh hetpl talliation, vacation pay and uniforms You M U ST be do pendabl* Salary It according to your capabilities Call for an appointment tttSl?? Truck Drivers local or long haul. Immediate openings. _______ Futures47* OOP_______ W A N TE D TFT^C TO pp^TO R S .V x B M N ta tH rTw c rita ry For more Information, call and a d tor Tony. Between 7 and ( p.m.MS Stll._______________ Waated-Masan fonder. Call Hickson Masonry MJ MIS or nwtif._______________ W AREHOUSE Lltt JO lbs. must have car, needed immediately. Perma­ nent position. Never a Foe TEMP PERM 774-1141 Welders with or without tools, good pay, lull time. Futures trto o o SPECIAL! ONE APTS. AVAILABLE GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS im » Tits si m an MON t i l SO SAT. 10-S 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 7 1 -H tlp Wanted O F F IC E MANAOER Prater Mature AOORESSIVE outgoing personality. Apply I AM to 4 PM Associated Con tractors MOO B French Ave Sanford. No phone Calls Sondelwood Vllles 1 bedroom. 1 both. 2nd floor, pool. 1150 plus deposit. Loos* *77 5(51 SANFORO 91— Apartments/ House to Share N EAR LAK E MONROE NOW L E A IIN O I SANFORO LANDINO AFT1. Sgl. adult to share > Bdrm. Apt. with tamo, t i l t Includes util.deposit 77) 4*00. or M l «S*J N EW opts, dose to shopping and ma|or hwyt Gracious living In our 1 4 1 Bdrm opts ttvtt 93— Rooms for Rent OirHtlan Hestol TV , kitchen, laundry, maid. but. t a t w k u p c n mss , c n a tto SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service Call MS 4J0? 1 7 PM r l j Palmetto A v e _______ SA N FO R D . Peat weekly B Monthly rates. Util. Inc eft. SOBOak Adult* 1*41 7SM SLR EPINO ROOM K it c h e n , an d la u n d r y prlvlledget M I J4I7. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A LLA R E A S Furnished, and unfurnished. I, 1. 1 .4 4 bedrooms. KMs. pots. WOO and up. MS 7100 Fee (IS Say On Rentals Inc. Realtor Fora. Apts, ter Senior CltUans I I I Palmetto Ave. J. Cowon No Phone Calls. Lovely 1 bedroom, hup* rooms, and total privacy. D00 week plus (T O security. Call M l n o t or M l la w ______________ SanSerd I bdrm. apartment. (145 month. (MO security deposit, no pets, references required M l 1 4 1 7 ._______________ SA N FO R D C O U R T APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt. I Bedroom aeartmonts Senior cltltot s discount Flexible leases Ml-1301._________ Weklva River efficiency Free canoe use. Adults no pets. SMS. Including utilities. ___________M l MIO___________ 1 Bdrm., nicely decorated No pets. US week. (100 deposit. M l 410? S I pm. 411 Palmetto. 4 smalt rooms. 1 entrances (143 a month. IMS deposit. I Child or pet, m ooil 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph M l 4410 Efficiency. 1150 Me S% flitcourl Senior Cllltons.______________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Fomlly B Adults Section Pool ildo. i Bodreoms. Metier Cov* Apartments, in -m s Open On Wookoadt. M E LLO N V ILLE TR A CE APTS. Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm. Cent, hoot. oir. clot* to town or Lokolrontl No pots 1150 Mo aaOMallonvIlto Avo. MI14QS ONE bedroomONF. both MOO deposit. SMI unturnlsheu, S1S5 furnished. M l tees RIDOEW OOO ARMS APTS 1500 Ridgewood Ave Ph M l 4430 1.1 B 1 Bdrms. from 1110. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 1 2 L SECURITY 4 t DEPOSIT > SPECIAL | M %■ TO QUAUnCO EPPUCANTS r «; • 323-2920 £ *77*i uuMMiwn * Gordon or Lott Units oWathor/Dryor Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. opts. * 1 Laundry Fecliitla* a Olympic d ie Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouta with FI replace * Kitchen 4 Gem* Rm * Tennis. Racquetbalt. Volleyball. #4 Acre Lake on Prep*-. y. * Night Patrol 7 Days *Wk O P E N ! C1AYSAWEEK. 1100 W. 1st St. In Sanford M l 4M0 or Orlando 445 047* Equal Opportunity Housing. Weklva River On* bedroom. cane* uve Adults, no pats. (M l. M l 4470 I 4 1 bedroom, alto air candi tlonod efficiency No pets SIS week. 4700 deposit. Call M l 4107 S 1 P M 415 P.lmetlo 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Fam Park 7 bdrm . 1 bath, air, haat.4475 month. I l l 1147 Schuren Raalty/Raaltor. a a * IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES F O “ R E N T a a _______ a a 174-I4M a a_______ Largo 7 room hout* 1011 W. I St. SMS par mo . first and last. Phono m 1104 attar 1PM 1 badroam. 1 bath, split plan, a p p l l a n c t t . d o u b la c a r garage, patio. Tennis courts, pool, u n til take. No pots. (500 (m onth Call M l 04M. 10S— Duplex* Triplex / Rent BRAND NEW D U P LE X E S 1 Bdrm.. 1 B . scroan porch, carpot. stove, rofrlg 0/W. laundry room, M 1 M 3 _______ Lak* Mary 1 Bedroom. I Bath carpal, control heat and air. M l 0441 or 111 4741___________ ISM 1511 High lawn Ave Two 7 Bedroom Apts, ovollobl*. 1 Oct. and I Oct. All kitchen appliances, central air 4 heat, carpal, drapes (150 month Includes lawn car*, water, garbage No pets. By appointment M l 1047 'H 1 Ufa cation Rentals N tw Smyrn# B itc h - luxury ocatnfront Tow nhouse, l bedroom. Us baths, pools, tonnis. En|oy a quiet retreat this fall season Reduced rotes 710 1104_______________ 117— Commercial Rentals *" (P A C B FOR R B N Ti ottloo. “ retail, and warehouse t lor eg* Call M l 4401. AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD U N IT S F R O M • 1 9®®P«t Mo. U p • _ ■OATB • TRAILERS CAM FER SPACES AVAILABLE Ph. 3234122 42S /Urpart Bhri. i . N K T J P M .L Y . I M B U T A F A M d W W lU ldN A JR E O F THIS MKRXUDIN6 *KCCCON i DUE TO MY SAFARI EX P ER IEN C E ,, i t wA* child * p l a t t o y CAPTURE ANP ) T MAT BE ~ &u-r I'M S E T T IN' - OYA C M *TME RACCOON! Gregory Mobil* Hornet Inc Areai Largest exclusive Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Baach Villa Greanleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Slosta Key VA FH A •Financing 305 M l 5700 Remodeled 1 bedroom Ready to bo moved No reasonable otter refuted Call 444 4447 17x44M O BILE HOME 1 Badroam, lly Bath C A LL M l 5141 « U 10U NUD K lt/ \ ^ y 10 IRON in m i isuu STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Saks Ltatkt 159— Real Estate Wanted WE LIS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES TH AN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO U N TY 119— Pasture for Rent 141— Homes For Sale TH IN K S A U LL Uso a Class!Haded For B IG R ESULTS. Call M l M il. HALL 141— Homes For Sate Lie Raal Estate Brokar 34J Sanford Ave Sanferd J ecras O K . lor mobll* AtturpaLI* mortgag* 411.500 Thlt custom built 11. dining room, lamlly room, tcroonod porch. 1 car garag*. baautilul secluded art* Asking S44.JJ0 Lak* Mary 4 yaart aid. Ilk* now. 11. firepltc*. tcraenad porch, alarm syttom. 1 car garag*. tomkJer l**t* option Asking 400.S0Q_______________ By Osmor-Oonovo Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Both 1 acres M l 140* or 140 5451 * C O UN TR Y LIV IN O * 1 bedroom Mobil* Homo on approximately I aero Fenced, low down *44.*00 1 Bedroom Mobil* Home on 5 aero*, screened porch. Only 154.500 Christian Brother* Reotters Oellery el Hemes. (14-1041 E X T R A L A R O IH O M E CORNER LO T 4 Bdrm . Its bath cut' quality m aterla^yrr, yta » f dining r o oIB m ,™ .^ o#d a r lined closets scroenod patio, much mor*. C all us today. 400 Plumose Drive SSe.SOO A F F O R O A B L E I bsdreem hem* recently pelnted InsMe and out. Wall N wall carpet Ing Nice lecetlen Call vs qvkkl 4M.1M CALL HALL J U '.T R ED U C E D Almost new peel hem*. W/hug* lemlly rm l Oaroeons yard w/many trees I C H 4 Al New carpetl Split pteal Oaks I AssvmebN m ertgag* 1*1.t * l. C A L L HALL IN V E S T O R OR I A M •*.*** dawnl I kedrm . It* bath hem* an attractive, fenced M il Assam*- n* qualifying mertgag*. l!Y t% and *4*4 a me P.l.T.I. S4J.I** C A LL H ALL C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 ________ H*4 H W Y If ei_______•_ A Second Car Far Your FIR S T LA 0Y 7 Find It In the Herald U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. 474 5*44 R EA LTO R M l 5*41 o Far Your Raal Estata Needs R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R _____________M1-I4SB For (al* By Owner I 1 Bdrm . IVs Beth. Like Hew I Redeceietedl N *» Carp#* I , .La rg o .J jo4) Close Ini Quiet Clean Neighborhood! Santordl ___________ M l 1754___________ Ham* and I acras. Named among pine* 4 oaks Is a ranch styl* homo with a barn roof This 1 bedroom, I bath homo has a solar water heater and many ethar tnargy conscious Natures Come see the greet room with vaulted boemod callings and llvo lust across Ih* Woklva River In Lok* County (110.000 Good forms Evenings (04 M l M W ________ Idyllwlldo 4rt. FR. control H/A A p r* . 5* acr* lot. V ary p rlv a to l Assumabl* mtg M l 1071 attar I.S74.M0 Idyllwlldo 4 Bdrm 1 bath. FR. cant, haot/alr Aprox. Vs acr* lot Very prlvatol AssumobN mtg M l 1071 otter 5 (7S.500 H IM 111— Appliances / Furniture E X Q U IS ITE . S Bdrm.. 1 hath hem*, m Del****, (pill hdrm. plan, paddle Ians, aver leeks Lake Oleasan. Many extras. •114(4*. Oriental style bodr oom tot S places Must see m o . Call 17140)4 _____________ Professional chair caning and rush seat weaving Reasonobtapdeo* Call M l 4*47 Two loveseats and on* volaur reclining chair. Good condl lion. Coll attar 4 p m . M>74lS WHY PAY M O R I? TV'oAppKnco* Furniture Bed Set* complete 444 41 T H E U S ID S T O R E Com* in end Sot * 1141, tad 11.111(414 e W ILS O N M AIER FU R N ITU R E l i t U S E . FIR S T ST. 177 5477 W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O D IV . CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A O IR I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY ! C A LL TOOAVI * O IN E V A OSCEOLA R D .* ZONED TOR M OBILES! S Act * Country tracts. Wall traad on paved R4. 70 % Dawn. IIV r S .a H lX t From (H.S44I II you or* leaking tar * suc­ cessful career In Beal (slat*. Stonstrom Roetty Is leaking tar yeu. Coll Loo Albright today *t M l 7474. Evenings n S S M l. 113— Television / Radio /Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" Consol* color talovl Stan Original price over S700 Balance due 17*4 00 or taka over payments U0 per mo. Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Fro* homo trial. No obligation Call ear M l 5144 in w .van u ti ^ 9 1 U rn !Sht Good Utod lad Televisions SIS Up M ILLE R S Ml* Orlando D r M l 01SI 2U5 S. Fork, laniard 4(1 Ik . Mary Blvd. Lk, Mary 1 badrm . 1 bath horn* In Ih* country. Inside Isos boon r* modeled Sin 000 Coll 444 4141 after 1 151— Investment Property / Sale I v i V II S I C L U D I O l Story on 7 b 'o v tlM acras with largo . oak*. 4 Bodrnawt. IVs. bom. kitchen has butler pantry, coder walls with aaposod b s i n s d ( o i li n g , h rlc k llroploco. Horses welcem*. U IM N . R EALTO R O E B A R Y A lm o s t n o w 1 bedroom home with custom wooa k itc h e n c a b ln o ts . •crooned parch. 1 paddlo Ians. Owner financing set.SOO. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Wen’t Lestl House 1/ 1 plus 1 apt. (700 par mo Income 147(00. 40 % financing avail abl* If qualified. O. lottery ,r Garland. Realtor. MS-0040 10 Acre*- Osteon. All useblo tor boarding horses *4 000 down. 4174 per mo M l »O40._________ 199— Pats A Supplitt t year aid mat*. Helm Lab. Excellent hoelth and disposition. Cur rant shots 1SIS1G1.__________ For (m all businesses Monthly computerliad financial Slat tomont Quarterly returns m o t * Ask tor Frank I I I ___ Additions A Ramodaling Mid wftoN bgil of wsm A L U U CONST. 322-7029 ^ F lM n c tn ^ v # H * 6 l^ i Air Conditioning A Hooting Ak B B tatrtg. Service Bl MI-434* Aluminum Siding A Scraanad Rooms P AR AM O U NT A LUM IN UM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened ro o m * , s c re e n r a p a ir * . carport CempMN Aluminum s a r v lc o . F r e t w ritte n estimate* All work guar an Nad. M l W7T Nursing Cara BoOaUt KIRBY/ t t lf .w a eg Guaranteed Kirby Ca. 714 W. 1st St. MTS44B C A R U Y M IR S TR U C K IN O Fill dirt and land cMarlng Handy Man • ■ N E V A L A N D C L IA R IN O Let and Land clearing All dirt, and hauling. Call lee »tl* or 14* (717 LAN D C LE A R IN G F IL L O IR T. BUSHOGGING C L A Y B IH A L E .1 7 7 (4M OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER LekavWw Nursing Cantor ♦t* S. Second SI . (antord M l 4707 ■n^!5yq5I^*?rSefiaB*! Fro* EsI. most any |ob. last RaNs. M I-B Ill. Calf Anytime. BHANOVSANDY* B Repairs N* t** tea blfar tea small E Metrical, dish washer*. plumbing, dryersr washers ---------------- B M W Haaitti A Baauty B B IS O O (A L E S ( St. Auguotln* 4 Bahia MWS laniardAveMI4171 Lawn Malntananca I ----- e - ------- ■ ----- B . ^ 4, TOW ER * B E A U TY U L O N FO R M E R LY Harriott's Baauty Naak. (M E . 1st It. M l P M Horn* improvamant ? a h Typaal Na MB Ta* Im alll LIsc.-Bonded Ina.Myr* Cxp/Frao Ckt/Ref ________ m i ns*attar*________ Raatadallef Ipaclalllts lac. ’Total preparty la rvlcat” llano M5-MI M7* LRFWS4 ^Ilftg OvSn " A A ___lri_n 11ty . _________ MB-SB4*.__________ Super TrtmTadd Matts Ro*. and Comm. Lawn Sarvica. Maw. edge. trim, haul __________M11441__________ W E C A B !L A W N C A R E All Phases at Lawn Sarvica ^ F r a a E s T H t m a o r M l li o a Masonry T E A n S J o q ta ^ m S T u a m y aparatlon Patio*, driveways. Day* Ml 71M Eves M7 'Ml. Hama Rtpairs F tears, patloo. d i m . Stators, Mom wall* 4 screen r C A r T e n I e ] ^ Repairs and remodeling N* fob too small. C a lltty ta g .________________ Nun’ng Cara Claanlng Sarvica Carpal Oaaaiag. Living dining room and Hall STS * tola and chair, (I t . Ml-1MB M A ID S -TO O R D IB Our Maids Have A Day Oft Da You? Law cast, quality sarvtcal O H M Lawn Sarvica rn * tn U u itM s rd S r ly 7 I rotative In your home wookdoys Hour, day. Exp. l M I til* Janitorial Sarvica* T IT Complete cammerkal and raildental sarrtca. (14-1Ml. THINK SMALL UoaaClaootBodad For BIO R ESULTS. C a M M lM lt. Painting C E N TR A L FLO R ID A HOM E IMPROV E M E N TS Painting Carpentry 14 Years Expsrtson. m - lt w . 0 ■ V AN VLSR AM P AIN TIN O Lkansa-Banded Free TstawoSo*. M l-177* a a is w .■ _ . . a . . . . . 1- . . r a n r iiB o a f c m u k i p s Fred EstVBiasoaobN Rato# c a l l _________________ m a i« * PMaNag I Mortar/ Extorter F A F E R IN O _______ DRVW ALL V E R Y R E L IA B L E -m a d * * Ptastarlng/Dry Wall I T T 7ba**rmMa»t*rlng P lditoring ro pair, olvcca. hard caat. simulated Brick. M l M fl. Traa Sarvica ■ < M t i h i E SERVICE Fro* Esttmatoxt Law Prtcaol Lki. iood/Insured M1XM1 IN ." J IM 'I T R I E I I R V . Tro* romovol. and prunalng tree* AH. I M pm 474414*. JO H N A L L E N LAW N 4 T R E K Oaad tree removal tru th hauling Fro#estimate* CallMI-tMO. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Debary Auto 4, Marin* Salas Across the river, lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Dobary e g 4S44 TLC Custom Body Snap aad Gorego. Used Cars Seles 4 Service 141*1* S Orlando Dr M l 41*4 W E FIN A N C E It W E B U CARS! OK Corral Used Cars M l 1*11 1471 Super "Yellow " Bo t h *. Rebuilt engine, now oloctrtcel system, 1 now tiros. AM/FM cassette Make Otter I M l 4(11 attar S 1471 Vega standard shift Good Tiros RunsWoll (ISO Firm. 1717*71 1*77 B ulck R ogol. 1 door hardtop 150 Engine V 4 Good condition runs well MJ110I 1474 Courier 1*71 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sal* 17) **V4 1444 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, air, cassolt*. MOO miles *10.100. Ml-1414 _____ I I Dotsun 110. 4 door, air, AM F M radio. M.OOQ mil**. S speed WHO Coll M l 1415 M Camera Air. 14.000 mil* lull warranty. Asking S7000 Ml1001 days end M l 0041 nights ... T __ _ , . BUSES / V i n i STARTINOSII.440 Fully Customltod UToCtieuM From •0 Mo Bank F Inonclng F ranChios Custom Vans US* No. Hwy. 17-41 M0QT4*_____ 77) SI 17 71 Ford F 100 Pickup. SS00 OBO S X * Landscape trailer. SrOO OBO Camper lop lor small pickup. 1100 Call 7M 1114____ If Ford pick up P ISO. Good condition SM00 Call M l S404 RANTED UTEM00EL CARS ARD TRUCKS Will poy *H oils ting toons aad rash tar yaur equity. U S ID C A R D E P A R TM E N T 215— Boats and Accessories 808 DANCE D006E 14 Ft. Crotby. 50 HP TMerc •rand new trailer. All accessories Included M l 0744 Wm. Melkiewskl Rooltor ___________ 17174*1___________ Seminole Woods. Executive homo sites, 5 5 ecros. By ownor. Call Orlande 177 1471. Attar 5 PM HW Y 17m ......................M l-7770 219— Wantad to Buy 243— Junk Cars Baby Beds. Strollers. Cerseets. Ploypeos, S ic. Paperback Beaks, 777*771 ■Ml-414* Paying CASH ter: Aluminum, Cans. Capper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. G*M. (liver. Kokomo Tool. * IS W. 1st ( S.00Set. 4 I 111 1100 B UY JU N K CARS G TRUCKS From 110 to (SO or mor* Call M l 1074 m a in TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk B Utod cart.fruckt A heavy equipment M l 1440___________ W E P AY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PAR TS 1*14101 SANFORD large assumabl* VA mortgag* an this 1 bedroom. 1 both onorgy efficient home on cut do sac with doubt* garag* Ready to move Into. 154 000 QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE CENTER’S O N I JUNE WI2IC MAITY Landcltarlng Prices trem S14S ta S IM M 44 Mental Financing available an lata models. Trade-Ins Wetcamel BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17/41 a e 771-771* 238— Vehicles Wanted i FOR E S TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions B Appraisals. Cell Dell's Auction M l 1470 Lot tor Sol* 100x141. S4M0. ___Call Attar 7 Pm M l 4SS7. OCALA N A TL FO R EST High and dry wooded lot*, suit abl* tor mobll* hem*, cabin, or comping. (4450 40 w/ (ISO d n . (4114 mo. Exc. hunting and llshlng. Ownor (404) 714 4574or 1404) *77 7430 O S TE EN 1 A loti (1000 down. Terms Loko Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Oroggors Rooltor 1441411._____________ Ostton. 10 Woodod aero* Im provemenu and equipment SANFORD 1 bedroom. 1 bath horn* near golf course with fomlly room, paddlo tons screened porch, pool, double garag* (74.500 Oanaral Sarvica* GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS 213— Auctions Lots/Sale 321-0041 Lah* Mary 707 Ramblewood Dr. No qualllyingl F H A Loan 17% Fixed. 4 Bdrm . 1 B4tn. Ilraplaca Owner will hold second 147.SOO T M M Ile il 744 NEW SM YRNA BEACH Nterly new Duplex (54.000 lor both sides Assumable (17.000 mortgag* Present monthly Income (450 B*4chslda Roally. R EALTORS 417-1111 Open 7 Doysl CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB F IL L D IR T S T O P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark S H Irt M l 71*0. M l 1*71 153—Acreage- M tl S. FR EN CH AVE. 231—C ars NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 193— U w n A Garden CALL BART I Table Full Sir* Slat* bod I Good condition ___________ 7730751___________ H u n tin g C a m p F o r S a l* . Farmton Neor Ostann. FI. All ttw conveniences 11*00 Call: Days 777 (414. Nights M l 55*4 Kenmor# Sawing Machine with cabinet a-d chair BUS. Call attar 4 M l 747* Manually operated hospital bed Raises al head and toot. Has lltt bar WOOOBO M l 5*47 Upright Plane reconditioned Musi sell 11714441 W4S or best otter *0 gallon electric hot water heater Excellent condition. I year old 77) 54)* attar 4 p m COMM B IS -LA N D -B U S OPS H OM EOW NEBS DREAM 4 norm , l i t hath hem* In IdytwtMe. Sunken living ream. **t-ln kitchen, selld weed deers, much mare. set.(44. 322-2420 DR IFTW O O D V ILLAG E ON LAKE M AR Y BLVD w/oxtras.U* MI0BS1_____ 141— Country Property / Sale CALL ANY T IM E 323 ^200 Ball B Howell 101 14 mm movl* protector. Excellent condition >114441 S AN FO R D AR EA Smell houses wanted Schuren Realty Rooltor. M l 1147 (N U O O LE UP. I Bdrm. 1 hath h o m e In B o s * C e u r t . Fireplace, paddle Ians, cent, heat and a ir, aa d mar*. •41.44* ataitv me ftaitoa is u r n untunet BATEMAN REALTY Prtvxta party needs la r i badroam heme. JU S T FOR YOU I Bdrm.. 1 both Mobil* homo with split bdrm. p(in. lo t In kitchen, utility shed, end mere. *41(04. TH E S P EC IA LTY I Bdrm . I hath homo In Hidden Lah* V i lla s . E a t -I n k it c h e n , flropUco. colling lens, testetally decoreted. S44.00*. For rent l l acres of pasture. 1 miles east at Osteen Boy Luttroll-M1417( Q rM tw Accounting A Tax Sarvica 223— Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Hemes /Sale 141— Homes For Sal* si BC6SE? ME TO RlP MIA PLACE R E P R O O R A M H IM ! Monday, Oct. t, IM 4 -1 B E v t n ln e H o r t ld , S a n fo rd , F I. ID s f Z p j H R EA LTO R OOIS French Aro MLS 322-9478 RAMBLEW OOO 1 bodroom. 1 both spill plan on wooded cul do sac Large family room, doubt* garag* 11% assume bl* mortgag* (71.500 Call ow ner c o lle c t e ven in g* MS 1*4 4*57 ________________ SANFORO prttarrod bam* with I yr. warranty. New root, new paint, now porch. 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath with lamlly rm . with kitchen comb* 147.4*4. S TO P SHOP — FEATURING — TO M Q U A L IT Y H M D C A M U N I T M IN T A MOOT M O P C U m r i M A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR REPAIRS A SA LES ON ENGINES A TRANSMISSIONS W » L L St. COMPANY M l SSB* •«STE1IPERAfiERCT IRC** R EALTO R Ml-0441 M IDW AY N O TIC E! PRICE R ED U C E D Midway Grocery Start Building an (Ip** Are 110* *q ft.. CB building and lot. Old price (41.000 Now price tor quick •at* *10.000 Oon'l mlsa this bargain Call today. 1978 TOYOTA 'I M S 1976 CADILAC • R IM 1977 CADILLAC •ROM SANFORD 4 Bedroom 1 Both C B homo. Large tel. trees, oxcollont neighborhood (71.400 PAY HERE!! ELDORADO 1979 MALIBU SANFORD N O O U A L IF Y IN O 1 Bedroom I Bath C.B homo. 55500 down and assume exist­ ing leant M OVE R IG H T INI ] Bedroom tvs Bath C.B. ham*. 4 years aid Largo assumabl* lean Available Immediately I BUY HERE!! •8R00 AND M ORE!! TO QUALIFIED BUYERS!! A SK FOR MINE RIVERA AT ^Q uality Automotive Center U N S . S 4NF0RD A V I N a a.-S 4L S t a S P . i l . LISTINGS! e 32S 4 0 U �\ 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b l o n d ie X I WAS A L L S E T i POQ A N C e C A T E Monday, Oct. 1, HM by Chic Young .B U T HE'S HAVING CAP T B O U O -E Sun-Damaged Red Areas Can Often Be Cancerous DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a man. 44 and In good health. 1 have worked In all kinds of weather as a lineman for the utility company for 28 years. I'm getting small broken blood . vessels on my cheeks. They look bad and I'd like to know what I could do to clear them up. DEAR READER — Better let your doctor look at your skin. by Mort Walker Those reddened areas may be sun damage: Those spots could be actinic keratosis, which Is quite common. If so. they should be removed, because some of them can become skin cancer. Skin lesions are no difficult to describe that the best way to know what you have Is to let an expert look at It. Your story suggests that you could be a very apt candidate for skin damage, even skin cancer. Your skin will age before It should because of excessive exposure. If you don't want old-looking skin, you need to take Immediate precautions' You have already probably done some Irreversible damage. Those summer tans led to old skin a few years later. Winter exposure Is also Im­ portant. Not only do snow skliers have the problem of sun re­ flected from the snow, but sun radiation also Is reflected from sidewalks and water. The rays are strong, even when the weather Is cold or even cloudy. I'm sending you a recent Issue by Bob Montana of The Health Letter. Special Report 28. Skin: Aging. Spots. IT S OOT WINPSHIEU? Cancer and Sun. W IP E R S O N T H E Sunscreens are great for pre­ SA SS/O e OP THE C A R f , venting sunburn, but there Is not enough evidence to support thli daun that they also prevent skin cancer or skin damage. These changes from solar radia­ tion may still occur even If you do not bum. That Is why the old-fashioned method of cover­ ing the skin with clothing Is best. Despite sunscreens, lovely tans may be followed far too soon In life by the old skin you do not love to touch. by Howlt Schn. Jar DEAR DR. LAMB - 1hope you IT'D PRDbAELTSC* *-ean..answer this embariasslng question. Why do my breast CHEAPER ID CALL nipples contract, shrink, when O X E A W E E K J I'm cold, take a shower or scratch my breast? Is this ab­ BEETLE BAILEY ARCHIE & EEK A MEEK HAG C m j£ D A STRIKJS OF M O M AMD F O P 7HERAPV STAUDG... A HUG, A KAWSSSvSr A PIECE. OF FRUIT A N D A CLP OF CHICKEW SCUP..TEW BU:KS normal In a male? Is It possible to keep the nipple In a con­ tracted position, which I would prefer? DEAR READER — The nipple portion of the breast In both males and females contains erectile tissue. Anything that causes the blood vessels In­ volved to constrict will cause the nipple area to be smaller. On the other hand, stimulation that ACROSS I Doctrine 4 B.htv* theatrically 0 Sim* (comb form) 12 Song 13 JapanaaeAmcriein 14 Guard spirit Ol old Rom* 15 Doctrin* •dh*r*nt (lull | IS Vm*-cov*r*d 17 Sunflower Stlt* (ibbr) 18 Colfrteia 20 Finnish Ilk* 22 Put 24 R*tir*m*nt plan (ib b r) 25 French woman (ibbr) 28 Hobgoblin 30 Pacific iilind 34 Other 35 Privlricito' 36 Concait 37 Bintu linguig* 38 Butinm abbreviation 38 Small valley 40 Nin* (Fr) 42 Gr**k l«tt*r 43 Air (comb form) 44 Noun tuffii 48 Halt unit (abbr) 48 Lrv* coal SI Spanith h*ro (2 wda) 55 3. Roman 56 Stick in 60 Honthu bay 61 Tennia aquipmant 62 Two-door car 63 Arratt 64 Entign (abbr) 65 Ancient Roman garment* 66 Binar vaten " 2 Tafc bach to ( d ) 3 legend Scraping out 1004. Roman Sath Pip* fitting unit Downy duck Actratt Chat* 10 Rivar in Europ* 11 River in Franca 18 Raliav* 21 Raquatt Lamb leads to engorgement will make the nipple more prominent and even erect. Sexual arousal often leads to erect nipples. Send vour question* to Dr. L a m b . V O Dos 1551. Radio City Station. S'cw York. .V V. JOOIU Answer to Prev out Pu/jle D L 0 1 T i □ □ n o □ □ D □ □ n o M U E D □ □ □ ID *J nssn □ n 3 nD D □ n o c o r tr ts ttd ir 23 24 Medicinal root 25 My (Ger) 26 Young lady (Fr. abbr) 27 Jacobi twin 28 Make into com 31 Rivar in th* Conoo 32 Maturing agent 33 Single (prat) 38 Audacity 41 Shame 45 Upright 47 Motquito genua i 2 3 □ □ □ □ □ n o n c e n n n □□□ onnnn ones 48 48 50 52 53 54 57 land of AAeyOop Ona (Ger) Bearing Binary digit* Motion picture German river Young tocialitat SB Beetle 58 Environment agency(abbr) Is 1 12 14 11 1? to 11 22 31 ft) 14 >o I ai 11 |)t 36 it IS IS 1° 162 1 40 IS DOWN 1 Pelvic bone* D r. SI [sj S4 ss oou • 1984 b , M A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE 'By James Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ..B U T V O Y O U HAVE O N E WITH THE FLOWER A T TH E F R O N T by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY M3 JRE PEACry tq b . NclV HAfr? 53DWER WILL HAKE V3U A T V B-TEAMS y__ East-West were certainly going to make their vulnerable four hearts. Prom that point of view. It was right for South to save at four spades. With normal dis­ tribution and a little luck, four spades might even make. But the price of sacrificing came too high when an unusual aultprefetence play by expert Fred Hamilton, sitting East, created a precise and devastating defense. The bid o f three hearts over North's takeout double was pre•emptlve. a method favored by most good players. West knew his partner might contribute little to beat four spades, but still felt that four and a half quick tricks were enough to warrant a double. He led the king of hearts, on which East played the queen. That could mean only one thing — lead diamonds, partner! The ace of diamonds was played, followed by the three, which c a lle d fo r a c lu b re tu rn . Hamilton trumped and returned a dub, and back and forth they went. The defense took four tricks In high cards and three ruffs to beat four apadea doubled 1100. Without the switch to ace and a diamond, declarer would have been down only one. It looks easy from here, but how many o f us would have played the heart queen to tell our partner to lead diamonds? NORTH SAKS! WJ9I • K J 91 IS-I-S* ♦ 106 EAST WEST ♦4 ♦ J 92 VQ I094 VAK763 ♦ A6S J ♦ 9 ♦ AQ7 ♦ J 9432 SOUTH ♦ Q10I 7S 475 ♦ Q 10 7 4 ♦ K15 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Wait Nertfc Eail nr Dbl nr 437 P ill Pea* Dbl. Pees Pue Opening lead: 47K SeelS »♦ «♦ Paw HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa flL js-vK THIS IS Go in g T b 0 fto fT E f* dL 9 9 WoWc ouT JusT PiGHT, & S f t A M l E Y '* * YouR TESTS SflOW THAT You’RF Ai-LPRaic To R vO N FY. Chaste** *0-1 by Jim Davit GARFIELD TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 2,19*4 Powerful new ambitions will be aroused In you this coming year. Y o u 'll want more for yourself and those you love and you'll be clever enough to figure out how to get It. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Re­ gardless of your Involvements today, It's best to give family matters top priority. Serve them first and your other Interests later. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to 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. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If your outlook la somber today, It will have a negative effect on everyone around you. Try not to take yourself too seriously. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are endowed with ample common sense that can be utilized productively today. View situations from practical angles and operate accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. OEMUV1 (May 21-June 20) In 19) Your Independence Is ant to business situations today, speak be o f great Importance to you up for what you are due. Be firm today, and this la understanda­ regarding your demands, but do ble. However, try not to snap at not be hostile. those who make demands on CANCER (June 21-July 22) your time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There Is a chance you may All will go smoothly for you en cou n ter o p p o s itio n from today If you think your moves associates today. These Inci­ through crrefuUy. However. If dents will not be Insurmountable you are complacent, you might If you handle them In a diplo­ matic manner. put yourself In a box and nail down the lid. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today (Feb. 20-March 20) service can accomplish what Something you've been hoping your checkbook can't. Be willing for. but appeared - ^attainable, to aid others with your hands, may make an abrupt change In rather than your purse. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It your favor today. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) may not work out too well today Determination la the key to your If you try to use social contacts success today. Treat serious to further your personal ambi­ situations earnestly and when tions. But If your contacts make you enter Into the fray, play to the overtures, then It's a dif­ ferent story. win. 21) You should be rather fortu­ nate today In dealings where something o f value Is at stake. Devote your efforts to areas that could spell gains. by Leonard Starr ANNIE by T . K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S HI, W E E P S ! HOVWff? X X IA W — MMlirORMTr •eric* OPPLYENOUGH. TORHORSES NAM E I _JU6T DON'T this envelope ts UNOEflfiTANO.'- FOR YOU, TOO, WABA MW PAID FOR All THIS!. Ttie LETTERNCAO 6AYS "N.Y. DAILY HERALD*. AND IT* SIGNED CATOh uhr r.wjMg R , cpiTOfr/i RN QOOONE66.' HE'S TMe NUR6ER 1 RESTAURANT CRITIC IN THE oormcountry t -THE HITCHEN IU BET MR RUNfl F j EQUIPMENT 6 WAS THAT 1 FIRST PRIZE OtSTlNGUtSNEO II FOR UtUTE ■ FELLOW YOU SERVED El CUISINE! ■ THE OTHER DAY_ • | V W ' HAD V51! t i K »* HESUfleCUVW TV \ MS OTfCR • ' 1 1 ! M !* > * * r i O I* \ ii n :.r z * % L. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 01, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 01, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald